1.Role of high mobility group box chromosomal protein 1 in pathogenesis of ulcerative colitis in mice
Zonghai LU ; Lin LIN ; Lei CHEN ; Hui LI ; Ruihua SHI ; Xueliang LI
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2009;26(1):35-38
Objective To establish ulcerative colitis(UC)model in BALB/c mice and to investigate the role of high mobility group box chromosomal protein 1(HMGBI)in pathogenesis of UC.Methods Thirty-two BALB/c mice were randomly divided into UC group(n=24,which were fed with 3%dextran sulfate 80dium solution)and control group(n=8,which were fed with water).The animals were sacrificed at 24.96 and 1 68 hours,respectively,to collect samples of colon and blood.The sernm level of HMGB1 was measured with ELISA and the expression of HMGB1 in colon was determined by Western blotting analysis.Results Histological scoring increased with the induction of the model,and manifestation of colon mucosa at 168h was similar with that of UC in human.The serum level of HMGB1 was slightly higer at 24 h than that of control(5.09±0.61 μg/L vs 4.49±0.53μg/L,P>0.05),and reached a peak at 96 h (14.74±0.60 μg/L,P<0.01),decreased at 168 h(9.03±0.78μg/L,P<0.01).The expression 0.05).significandy increased at 96h(0.76±0.03,P<0.05)and at 168 h(0.77±0.04,P<0.05).Conclusion HMGB1 might be involved in pathologic changes of UC at a later stage.
2.Study on the relationship between acute stress disorder and symptom group in stroke patients with motor impairment
Jun WU ; Xiaoyan HAN ; Ying YU ; Zonghai GUO ; Jie CHENG ; Mengpei ZHA ; Lu CHEN ; Yuhan WANG ; Qing MA
Clinical Medicine of China 2021;37(4):327-332
Objective:To explore the influence of symptom group of stroke patients with exercise disorder on acute stress disorder.Methods:Patients with stroke and motor impairment hospitalized in the Department of Neurology and surgery of North China University of technology from October 2018 to August 2019 were selected as the research objects.The general information of patients, brain injury subscale (BIS) and Stanford acute stress reaction questionnaire (SARSQ) were investigated by questionnaire.Results:A total of 324 patients with stroke and motor disorders were investigated.The demographic characteristics of education, age, degree of motor function, number of combined dysfunction and Activity Of Daily Living Scale(ADL) grade had effects on acute stress disorder, and the differences were statistically significant( P<0.05). The score of acute stress disorder in stroke patients with motor disorders was (99.60±13.69 ) points.From the highest to the lowest symptom group, the scores were obsessive symptom (11.35±2.71), depression (7.44±1.86), hostility (7.23±2.26), somatization (3.69±1.42) and psychosis (2.81±1.09). The results of correlation analysis showed that somatization, depression, obsessiveness, hostility and psychosis were positively correlated with the total score of acute stress disorder and the scores of each dimension ( r=0.164, 0.355, 0.329, 0.298, 0.279, all P<0.05), the symptoms were also positively correlated with all the dimensions of acute stress disorder(all P<0.05). Multiple linear regression analysis showed that age(Regression coefficient=7.682, 95% CI: 4.930-10.435, P<0.001), the number of combined dysfunction(Regression coefficient=3.937, 95% CI: 0.268-7.605, P=0.036), depression(Regression coefficient=1.662, 95% CI: 0.727-2.597, P=0.001) had influence on ASD of stroke patients. Conclusion:The level of acute stress disorder in stroke patients with motor impairment is on the high side, and the characteristics of symptom group are obvious, which has a positive correlation with acute stress disorder.Medical staff should pay attention to the characteristics of symptom group and acute stress reaction level of stroke patients with motor impairment, so as to provide targeted intervention strategies to avoid disease recurrence and improve the quality of life.
3.Radiofrequency ablation for hepatic hemangiomas: a Chinese consensus statement
Jun GAO ; Ruifang FAN ; Jiayin YANG ; Yan CUI ; Jiansong JI ; Kuansheng MA ; Xiaolong LI ; Long ZHANG ; Chongliang XU ; Xinliang KONG ; Shan KE ; Xuemei DING ; Shaohong WANG ; Jingjing SONG ; Bo ZHAI ; Chunmin NING ; Shigang GUO ; Zonghai XIN ; Yonghong DONG ; Jun LU ; Huaqiang ZHU ; Wenbing SUN
Chinese Journal of Hepatobiliary Surgery 2017;23(5):289-295