ObjectiveTo compare the differences between the ultrafiltration method and the dextran gel filtration method during the purification of Tfn-modified PCL micelles by using purification efficiency and micelle purity as indicators. MethodsCoumarin-6 （C6） was used as a fluorescent probe and was loaded into HOOC-PEG-PCL to form PCL micelles by the film-dispersion method. Tfn was then conjugated to the surface of PCL micelles via an amidation reaction， resulting in two types of micelles： Tfn/PCL_H and Tfn/PCL_L. The pharmaceutical properties of the two types of micelles were characterized. The micelles were then purified through ultrafiltration method and dextran gel method respectively， and the efficiency of the two methods， along with the purity of the final micelles， was compared. The density of Tfn on the surface of PCL micelles was also calculated. ResultsThe hydrated diameter of PCL micelles was approximately 73 nm， and the C6 loading efficiency was around 0.046%. The size increased to 134 nm and 158 nm for Tfn/PCL_L and Tfn/PCL_H， respectively. The micelle population was monodisperse. The purification results showed that， for the ultrafiltration method， after two and one rounds of purification， the Tfn/C6 ratio stabilized at 23.6 and 3.4 for Tfn/PCL_H and Tfn/PCL_L， respectively. For the dextran gel filtration method， the Tfn/C6 ratio reached 23.7 for the Tfn/PCL_H group after two rounds of purification. However， for the Tfn/PCL_L group， the Tfn/C6 ratio increased during four rounds of dextran gel purification， and a significant difference （P = 0.042 4） was observed between the first and last filtrations. The density of Tfn in the final micelles were calculated. For the ultrafiltration method， the Tfn density of Tfn/PCL_H and Tfn/PCL_L were 94.9% and 13.8%， respectively. For the dextran gel filtration method， the density of the two micelles were 95.6% and 14.4%， respectively. For Tfn/PCL_L group， the density results revealing a statistically significant difference （P=0.000 2）. ConclusionThe purification efficiency of the two methods is comparable. However， the purity of the final micelles shows a significant difference， with the dextran gel filtration method resulting in higher purity， particularly for the Tfn/PCL_L micelles.

Objective To express the capsid(Cap) protein of porcine circovirus 2(PCV2) by insect-baculovirus expression system, evaluate its immunogenicity as a vaccine candidate, and explore whether it can induce humoral and cellular immune responses in BALB/c mice.Methods Following codon optimization, the PCV2 Cap gene was cloned into pFastBac Dual vector and transformed into E.coli DH10 Bac cells. After Bacmid extraction, PCR amplification was carried out with M13 universal primers. The appropriately identified Bacmid was then transfected into Sf9 cells to express Cap protein, and the protein was quantified. Forty-five female BALB/c mice were randomly divided into three groups: PBS control, Cap and commercial vaccine YI Cap group, 15 mice in each group, which were immunized subcutaneously on the back once at 14-day intervals, for a total of three times, with PBS 100 ??L, Cap 10 ??g, and commercial vaccine YI Cap 10 ??g respectively each time. The serum IgG level of mice was measured by ELISA, the cellular immune response type was analyzed by flow cytometry, and the histocompatibility of the subunit vaccine was observed by H&E staining.Results The insect-baculovirus expression system effectively expressed the target protein, and the Cap protein with enhanced green fluorescent protein(eGFP) colocalized with the cell's plasma membrane. Transmission electron microscopy revealed that the Cap protein could self-assemble to produce virus-like particles(VLPs) before constructing another recombinant vector sans the eGFP fluorescent flag. SDS-PAGE and Western blot analysis revealed the conspicuous bands at the desired area. The IgG content of Cap vaccine candidate mice reached the highest level at 42 days. The levels of IFNγ and IL-4 were(27. 75 ± 0. 99) and(17. 63 ± 1. 13) pg/mL, respectively, both of which were significantly higher than those of PBS group(F = 14. 89 and 0. 211 9,P < 0. 05 and < 0. 001, respectively). The stimulation index(SI) of splenic lymphocytes in the Cap group reached 6. 72, which was significantly higher than that in the PBS group(F = 1. 228, P < 0. 001). The Cap vaccine candidate could induce Th1-type cellular immune response and exhibited good histocompatibility.Conclusion The Cap protein was successfully expressed in the insect-baculovirus expression system. The Cap vaccine candidate can induce humoral and cellular immune responses in mice after immunization, which is a potential vaccine candidate for further development of more effective vaccines against PCV-related diseases.

Objective To investigate the perioperative safety of patients with myasthenia gravis who take high doses of oral glucocorticoids. Methods A retrospective analysis was conducted on the clinical data of patients with myasthenia gravis who received oral glucocorticoids and underwent thoracoscopic thymectomy at the Department of Thoracic Surgery, the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital from April 2013 to October 2019. Patients were divided into a high-dose steroid group and a medium-to-low dose steroid group based on the dosage of oral steroids, and the clinical data of the two groups were compared. Results A total of 102 patients were included, including 19 (18.62%) males and 83 (81.37%) females, with an average age of (32.25±9.83) years. There were 75 patients in the medium-to-low dose steroid group and 27 patients in the high-dose steroid group. All patients in both groups successfully completed the surgery without major intraoperative bleeding, conversion to open chest surgery, delayed extubation, severe infection, or perioperative death. The daily oral steroid dose for the high-dose steroid group was (35.81±4.29) mg, and for the medium-to-low dose steroid group it was (15.29±2.17) mg. There was no statistical difference in the operation time [(124.69±23.51) min vs. (117.89±21.46) min, P=0.172] and intraoperative blood loss [(21.19±3.48) mL vs. (20.56±3.41) mL, P=0.419] between the two groups. Postoperatively, 12 (11.76%) patients developed complications: one patient of myasthenic crisis (the medium-to-low dose steroid group), which was improved after short-term respiratory support and intravenous immunoglobulin treatment; 11 patients of respiratory/swallowing difficulties (9 in the medium-to-low dose steroid group and 2 in the high-dose steroid group), which were improved after anticholinergic treatment to reduce oral secretions and sputum suction, and the patients were discharged smoothly. There was no statistical difference in the incidence of postoperative complications between the two groups (P=0.637). Conclusion On the basis of good perioperative management, it is safe and feasible for patients with myasthenia gravis who take high dose of oral steroids to undergo thymectomy, and they have the same perioperative safety as patients with medium-to-low dose steroids.

Objective: Scutellarin in Shuganning injection has potential allergenicity and is prone to causing anaphylactoid reactions. There is an urgent need to establish a simple and rapid chromatographic quantitative method to achieve the limit control of scutellarin in Shuganning injection.
Methods: For scutellarin, HPLC method was used in the quantitative analysis using a Shim-pack GIS C₁₈ (2.1 mm×150 mm, 5 μm) column. The mobile phase was a blend of 0.1% trifluoroacetic acid in water and acetonitrile, and gradient elution progress was applied for the whole process. The flow rate was 0.3 mL·min^-1 and the column temperature was maintained at 37 ℃. The detecting wavelength was 320 nm.
Results: The linear regression equation was y=51 456x-27 352, the correlation coefficient r=0.999 8, namely the calibration curve was linear in the range of 1.02-102.00 μg·mL^-1; the average recovery was 103.76%; the detection and quantification limit for determining scutellarin was 0.16 μg·mL^-1 and 0.57 μg·mL^-1, respectively; the injection sample was stable at room temperature for 48 h.
Conclusion: This method is easy to operate, reproducible and has high accuracy, thus can be used for quality control of Shuganning injection.

The official implementation of the Regulations on Clinical Research and Translation of New Biomedical Technologies (State Council Decree No.818, hereinafter referred to as the "Regulations") marks a new stage of legal governance, standardization, and whole-chain regulation for emerging biomedical fields such as cell and gene therapy (CGT) in China, exerting a profound impact on the development of transfusion medicine as a discipline. Within the framework of the core regulatory systems established by the Regulations, and drawing upon the extensive experience of transfusion medicine in comprehensive quality control, cell processing and handling, ethical compliance, and clinical translation, this study systematically elucidates the intrinsic alignment between transfusion medicine and CGT with respect to technical workflows, quality control rationale, and management systems. It further clarifies the discipline-specific advantages of the department of transfusion medicine to proactively undertake CGT engagement, while analyzing current shortcomings and transformational bottlenecks. By leveraging the existing institutional framework, the department of transfusion medicine is well positioned to evolve into a core platform for whole-process quality control and a pivotal hub for in-hospital clinical translation of CGT. However, this transformation must concurrently address multiple challenges, including heightened compliance responsibilities, lagging technical infrastructure, a shortage of interdisciplinary talent, and increasingly stringent standards for clinical research and translation. The Regulations provide a legal basis and policy support for the department of transfusion medicine to transcend its traditional, singular function of blood safety assurance and establish a synergistic development model integrating blood safety and cell therapy. Therefore, the department of transfusion medicine should proactively align with regulatory requirements, refine whole-process compliance systems, upgrade technical platforms, and cultivate interdisciplinary professionals to achieve high-quality transformative development as a core supporting discipline for biotherapy.

Platelet-derived exosomes (PLT-Exos) are a subgroup of nanoscale extracellular vesicles released by platelets upon activatin. As key intercellular signaling mediators, they precisely regulate target cells through the delivery of functional molecules, exerting multiple biological effects that promote tissue repair. Accumulating evidence has demonstrated that PLT-Exos significantly facilitate the repair of various tissue injuries by modulating inflammatory responses, stimulating angiogenesis, activating key repair signaling pathways, and mediating stem cell homing. Furthermore, owing to their inherent targeting capacity and low immunogenicity, PLT-Exos have emerged as a promising platform for novel drug delivery carriers in tissue repair. This article systematically reviews the biological characteristics of PLT-Exos, their isolation and identification techniques, the underlying mechanisms of action, and recent advances in clinical application. It also addresses the current challenges in clinical translation, including standardized preparation, subpopulation heterogeneity, scalable production, and clinical implementation, aiming to provide a theoretical reference for both basic research and clinical translation of PLT-Exos in tissue repair.

The JAK2 V617F mutation is a key molecular event in myeloproliferative neoplasms and is strongly associated with an increased risk of thrombosis. This review aims to summarize the underlying mechanisms, clinical manifestations, and management strategies for thrombosis driven by the JAK2 V617F mutation. Relevant recent studies are analyzed to evaluate the effect of the mutation on molecular signaling, hematopoietic cell function, inflammatory activation, endothelial injury, and coagulation imbalance. Findings indicate that the JAK2 V617F mutation induces the persistent activation of the JAK-STAT pathway, leading to erythroid clonal expansion, platelet hyperreactivity, and enhanced neutrophil chemotaxis, along with excessive inflammatory cytokine release, NET formation, and platelet-leukocyte aggregation. These processes collectively promote endothelial dysfunction and hypercoagulation, ultimately contributing to arterial and venous thrombosis. Clinically, affected patients may present with coronary artery events deep vein thrombosis, and portal vein thrombosis, often accompanied by high recurrence rates and poor outcomes. In conclusion, the JAK2 V617F mutation drives thrombosis via multiple intertwined mechanisms, suggesting that future therapeutic strategies should integrate anticoagulation, anti-inflammation therapy, NET inhibition, and targeted JAK-STAT pathway blockade to improve patient survival.

In recent years, growing interest has been directed toward the application of platelet derivatives in regenerative medicine, cell therapy and targeted drug delivery. This article analyzes the basis and classification of platelet derivatives, discusses their clinical applications, and addresses main challenges such as the quantification and standardization of preparation process— particularly when used as individualized biologics, as well as the uncertainty and lack of comparability across experimental results. Countermeasures and improvements are provided, suggesting that standardized and normative management may offer new opportunities for the clinical use of platelet derivatives.

Pre-admission is a critical initiative to optimize medical service processes and alleviate the challenge of "difficult access to healthcare. "However, there is currently a lack of standardized protocols for pre-admission procedures. This study aims to systematically analyze key nodes and risk factors in pre-admission process design and propose optimization strategies, providing a foundation for policy formulation and hospital practices. By constructing a "forward-reverse" dual-process model of pre-admission and identifying risk points based on stakeholder theory (patients, hospitals, healthcare administration, and insurance), the study reveals that while pre-admission can reduce the average length of stay, improve bed turnover rates, and enhance patient satisfaction, it also presents risks such as cross-period financial settlement, challenges in insurance policy adaptability, demands for information system integration, and the need for defining medical safety boundaries. To optimize the pre-admission process and mitigate these risks, this study explores framework improvements in areas including eligibility criteria, mode selection, cost settlement, transition between pre-admission and inpatient status, and cancellation of pre-admission, offering practical guidance for public hospitals. The authors argue that pre-admission requires tripartite collaboration among hospitals, insurers, and healthcare administrations: hospitals should establish top-level design, continuously refine processes, and implement dynamic risk assessment mechanisms; insurance providers should support cross-period settlement policies; and healthcare administrations should issue guiding policies or standardized protocols. Through multi-department coordination and collaborative efforts, the optimization and innovation of pre-admission processes can be advanced, ultimately delivering more efficient and convenient healthcare experiences for patients.

Circulating tumor cells (CTCs) have the ability to sow tumors and can be found in the peripheral blood of patients with precancerous lesions and healthy people. However, CTCs are not currently screened in the donors blood. A large number of allogeneic blood transfusions occurred worldwide each year, and allogeneic blood transfusions expose recipients to the risk of transmission and affect tumors associated with donor CTCs. Although leukocyte filtration can not completely remove tumor cells in the blood, it can effectively reduce the number of white blood cells in the blood and reduce their proliferation ability. Blood irradiation can effectively destroy the DNA of CTCs in the blood, and inhibit the occurrence and metastasis of tumors caused by the infusion of allogeneic blood containing CTCs. Therefore, we should pay attention to the potential risk of CTCs on clinical transfusion, and strengthen the preclinical treatment of blood to avoid donor-related tumor infection in blood recipients due to clinical transfusion.