1.Analysis of patent management and driving factors for achievement transformation in medical institu-tions in the yangtze river delta region
Xueqi MA ; Mengming CHENG ; Yi ZHANG ; Peng JIA ; Siyu NIU
Modern Hospital 2025;25(10):1628-1632
Objective To analyze the key driving factors for patent management and scientific and technological achieve-ment transformation in medical institutions in the Yangtze River Delta region,and to provide a scientific basis for improving the efficiency of regional medical scientific and technological achievement transformation.Methods A convenience sampling method was used to conduct a questionnaire survey among 480 medical staff from tertiary hospitals in three provinces and one city(An-hui,Jiangsu,Shanghai,Zhejiang)of the Yangtze River Delta region from November 2024 to January 2025.SPSS 23.0 software was used for univariate analysis,multiple linear regression analysis,and regional difference comparisons.Results Univariate a-nalysis showed that region,age,education level,and professional title had statistically significant effects on patent output(P<0.05).Multiple linear regression analysis further indicated that cognitive factors(score:19.01±8.73,β=0.230,P<0.001),support factors(score:25.84±11.33,β=0.211,P=0.004),and incentive factors(score:25.93±10.85,β=0.136,P=0.036)were key drivers of patent output.Significant regional differences were observed,with Anhui Province scoring lower across all dimensions compared to Jiangsu,Zhejiang,and Shanghai(total score:74.18 vs.101.16-107.40,P<0.001).Conclusion Enhancing medical staff's awareness of patents,improving institutional support and incentive mechanisms,and nar-rowing regional development gaps are core optimization pathways for promoting the transformation of medical scientific and techno-logical achievements in the Yangtze River Delta region.
2.Analysis of patent management and driving factors for achievement transformation in medical institu-tions in the yangtze river delta region
Xueqi MA ; Mengming CHENG ; Yi ZHANG ; Peng JIA ; Siyu NIU
Modern Hospital 2025;25(10):1628-1632
Objective To analyze the key driving factors for patent management and scientific and technological achieve-ment transformation in medical institutions in the Yangtze River Delta region,and to provide a scientific basis for improving the efficiency of regional medical scientific and technological achievement transformation.Methods A convenience sampling method was used to conduct a questionnaire survey among 480 medical staff from tertiary hospitals in three provinces and one city(An-hui,Jiangsu,Shanghai,Zhejiang)of the Yangtze River Delta region from November 2024 to January 2025.SPSS 23.0 software was used for univariate analysis,multiple linear regression analysis,and regional difference comparisons.Results Univariate a-nalysis showed that region,age,education level,and professional title had statistically significant effects on patent output(P<0.05).Multiple linear regression analysis further indicated that cognitive factors(score:19.01±8.73,β=0.230,P<0.001),support factors(score:25.84±11.33,β=0.211,P=0.004),and incentive factors(score:25.93±10.85,β=0.136,P=0.036)were key drivers of patent output.Significant regional differences were observed,with Anhui Province scoring lower across all dimensions compared to Jiangsu,Zhejiang,and Shanghai(total score:74.18 vs.101.16-107.40,P<0.001).Conclusion Enhancing medical staff's awareness of patents,improving institutional support and incentive mechanisms,and nar-rowing regional development gaps are core optimization pathways for promoting the transformation of medical scientific and techno-logical achievements in the Yangtze River Delta region.
3.Indole-3-aldehyde-loaded inulin-based hydrogel for protection against radiation-induced intestinal injury
Tuo LI ; Feifei MA ; Jiebing GUAN ; Siyu XIE ; Ning WANG ; Ningning HE ; Huijuan SONG ; Jianguo LI ; Qiang LIU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2025;45(5):408-415
Objective:To explore the protective effects and mechanisms of an indole-3-acetaldehyde (I3A)-loaded inulin-based hydrogel against radiation-induced intestinal injury.Methods:The gelation properties and injectability of the I3A-loaded inulin-based hydrogel were detected using a rheometer, and its biocompatibility was assessed via a CCK-8 assay. Eighteen C57BL/6 mice (aged: 6-8 weeks) were stratified by body weight and randomly assigned into three groups with 6 mice in each group: blank control, irradiation-only, and irradiation+ hydrogel protection. Abdominal irradiation was administered using 137Cs γ-rays at 17 Gy. The irradiation+ hydrogel protection group received 200 μl/day of I3A-loaded inulin-based hydrogel for two days before and 2-3 days after irradiation. Meanwhile, the irradiation-only group was treated with an equivalent volume of sterile water via gavage. The mice were euthanized four days post-irradiation, and their intestinal tissues were harvested. Hematoxylin-eosin (HE) staining, Ki67 immunohistochemistry, and TUNEL immunofluorescence were performed to assess histopathological damage, epithelial cell proliferation, and apoptosis, respectively. Quantitative real-time PCR (qRT-PCR) was employed to measure mRNA levels of inflammatory and antioxidant factors. Gut microbiota composition was analyzed via 16S rRNA sequencing. Results:The test results of the rheometer confirmed successful hydrogel formation. CCK-8 assays demonstrated excellent biocompatibility. Compared with the irradiation-only group, the irradiation+ hydrogel protection group exhibited preserved intestinal histoarchitecture, a 1.5-fold increase in intestinal cell proliferation ( t = 8.35, P < 0.05), and a 2-fold reduction in radiation-induced apoptosis ( t = 7.94, P < 0.05). Moreover, the hydrogel group showed significantly elevated expression of the anti-inflammatory cytokine IL-10 and antioxidant factors NRF-2 and HO-1 ( t = 3.16, 24.83, 5.92, P < 0.05), alongside reduced levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines IL-1β, IL-6, and TNF-α ( t = 5.15, 3.82, 3.83, P < 0.05). Gut microbiota analysis revealed significant modulation in microbial composition and abundance in the hydrogel group. Conclusions:The I3A-loaded inulin-based hydrogel can significantly promote intestinal cell proliferation, reduce radiation-induced apoptosis, and enhance both anti-inflammatory and antioxidant responses. In addition, it regulates gut microbiota composition and abundance, protecting against radiation-induced intestinal injury.
4.Chondrocyte proliferation and tissue formation enhanced by stromal cell derived factor-1 modified poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres
Yue MA ; Shiyu TAN ; Feiyang CHU ; Zhuoqi CHEN ; Siyu LIU ; Wenshuai LIU ; Xia LIU
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2025;29(22):4653-4662
BACKGROUND:The proliferation and phenotypic maintenance of chondrocytes are limited under two-dimensional culture conditions.Porous microspheres serve as scaffolds,providing a three-dimensional culture environment that better mimics in vivo growth conditions.Stromal cell derived factor-1,a homeostatic cytokine with potent chemotactic effects,facilitates cell adhesion and proliferation.OBJECTIVE:To investigate the impact of stromal cell derived factor-1 grafted poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres on the biological characteristics of chondrocytes and the formation of cartilage tissue.METHODS:(1)The effects of different concentrations of stromal cell derived factor-1 on rabbit chondrocyte proliferation,migration,and phenotypic maintenance were investigated in an in vitro setting.(2)Poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres were prepared by double emulsion method.Stromal cell derived factor-1 was grafted onto poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres through carbodiimide reaction.The grafting was verified by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and incubation with stromal cell derived factor-1-specific fluorescent antibodies.(3)Rabbit chondrocytes were inoculated on poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres and grafted on stromal cell derived factor-1 poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres to detect cell proliferation and adhesion.(4)The methylacrylamide-gelatin-chondrocyte complex(control group),poly-L-lactic acid porous microsphere-methylacrylamide-gelatin-chondrocyte complex(porous microsphere group),and grafted stromal cell derived factor-1 poly-L-lactic acid porous microsphere-methylacrylamide-gelatin-chondrocyte complex(porous microsphere modified group)were implanted under the skin of the back of nude mice,respectively.Samples were collected 8 weeks later and detected using histological staining and qRT-PCR for chondroblast related genes.RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:(1)Compared with 0 and 1 000 ng/mL stromal cell derived factor-1,1 and 500 ng/mL stromal cell derived factor 1 could promote the proliferation and migration of chondrocytes,and enhance the mRNA expression levels of type Ⅱ collagen,elastin,proliferating cell nuclear antigen,and Bcl-2 in chondrocytes.(2)Stromal cell derived factor-1 was successfully grafted onto poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres with a grafting rate of 93.75%.(3)Compared with poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres,grafted stromal cell derived factor-1 poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres promoted the proliferation and adhesion of chondrocytes.(4)After 8 weeks of subcutaneous implantation in nude mice,compared with the control group and the porous microsphere group,the porous microsphere modified group had clearer cartilage lacunae structure,more chondro-specific matrix and type Ⅱ collagen deposition,and increased expression of elastin,type Ⅱ collagen,proliferating cell nuclear antigen,and Bcl-2 mRNA.These findings indicate that stromal cell derived factor-1 grafted poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres are beneficial to chondrocyte adhesion,proliferation,phenotypic maintenance,and the formation of cartilage tissue in vivo.
5.Cryopreservation of small-volume red blood cells: evaluation of blood group antigen reactivity and its application value
Yaling ZHAO ; Yanxia WANG ; Ziye WANG ; Siyu MA ; Wei SHAO ; Yuanyuan ZHANG ; Xin JIANG ; Jia GAN
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2025;38(3):352-357
[Objective] To establish a cryopreservation protocol for small-volume (≤1 mL) red blood cells (RBCs) and to evaluate the reactivity and stability of blood group antigens after cryopreservation, so as to explore its potential application in immunohematology reference laboratories. [Methods] Small-volume RBCs were cryopreserved for 120 days, followed by thawing and deglycerolization to restore the RBC components. The quality of the RBCs was assessed. Serum antibodies were serially diluted and reacted with RBCs before and after cryopreservation, and agglutination scores were recorded to quantitatively evaluate the reactivity and stability of blood group antigens such as Rh, Duffy, Lewis, Kidd, M, and H. Flow cytometry was used to analyze the percentage and mean fluorescence intensity of ABO antigen expression on RBCs before and after cryopreservation to assess the usability of cryopreserved RBCs in flow immunophenotyping and blood group subtype studies. [Results] The hemolysis rate of thawed and deglycerolized RBCs was (0.27±0.10)%, with a supernatant free hemoglobin level of (0.52±0.14) g/L, and the RBC recovery rate was (69.12±7.91)%. The direct antiglobulin test (DAT) was negative for all thawed RBCs. There was no difference in the reactivity of blood group antigens before and after cryopreservation, and no difference in the percentage and mean fluorescence intensity of A and B antigen expression on RBCs before and after cryopreservation. [Conclusion] The small-volume RBC cryopreservation protocol can be applied to immunohematology analysis in reference laboratories and is expected to be widely used in blood group identification, antibody screening, identification, and blood group-related research.
6.Chondrocyte proliferation and tissue formation enhanced by stromal cell derived factor-1 modified poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres
Yue MA ; Shiyu TAN ; Feiyang CHU ; Zhuoqi CHEN ; Siyu LIU ; Wenshuai LIU ; Xia LIU
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2025;29(22):4653-4662
BACKGROUND:The proliferation and phenotypic maintenance of chondrocytes are limited under two-dimensional culture conditions.Porous microspheres serve as scaffolds,providing a three-dimensional culture environment that better mimics in vivo growth conditions.Stromal cell derived factor-1,a homeostatic cytokine with potent chemotactic effects,facilitates cell adhesion and proliferation.OBJECTIVE:To investigate the impact of stromal cell derived factor-1 grafted poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres on the biological characteristics of chondrocytes and the formation of cartilage tissue.METHODS:(1)The effects of different concentrations of stromal cell derived factor-1 on rabbit chondrocyte proliferation,migration,and phenotypic maintenance were investigated in an in vitro setting.(2)Poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres were prepared by double emulsion method.Stromal cell derived factor-1 was grafted onto poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres through carbodiimide reaction.The grafting was verified by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and incubation with stromal cell derived factor-1-specific fluorescent antibodies.(3)Rabbit chondrocytes were inoculated on poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres and grafted on stromal cell derived factor-1 poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres to detect cell proliferation and adhesion.(4)The methylacrylamide-gelatin-chondrocyte complex(control group),poly-L-lactic acid porous microsphere-methylacrylamide-gelatin-chondrocyte complex(porous microsphere group),and grafted stromal cell derived factor-1 poly-L-lactic acid porous microsphere-methylacrylamide-gelatin-chondrocyte complex(porous microsphere modified group)were implanted under the skin of the back of nude mice,respectively.Samples were collected 8 weeks later and detected using histological staining and qRT-PCR for chondroblast related genes.RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:(1)Compared with 0 and 1 000 ng/mL stromal cell derived factor-1,1 and 500 ng/mL stromal cell derived factor 1 could promote the proliferation and migration of chondrocytes,and enhance the mRNA expression levels of type Ⅱ collagen,elastin,proliferating cell nuclear antigen,and Bcl-2 in chondrocytes.(2)Stromal cell derived factor-1 was successfully grafted onto poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres with a grafting rate of 93.75%.(3)Compared with poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres,grafted stromal cell derived factor-1 poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres promoted the proliferation and adhesion of chondrocytes.(4)After 8 weeks of subcutaneous implantation in nude mice,compared with the control group and the porous microsphere group,the porous microsphere modified group had clearer cartilage lacunae structure,more chondro-specific matrix and type Ⅱ collagen deposition,and increased expression of elastin,type Ⅱ collagen,proliferating cell nuclear antigen,and Bcl-2 mRNA.These findings indicate that stromal cell derived factor-1 grafted poly-L-lactic acid porous microspheres are beneficial to chondrocyte adhesion,proliferation,phenotypic maintenance,and the formation of cartilage tissue in vivo.
7.Progress on role and mechanism of SOCS3 in glycolipid metabolic diseases
Ruofei MEI ; Zhen WANG ; Kai FEI ; Siyu CHEN ; Fuliang MA ; Quan GONG ; Hui YANG
Chinese Journal of Immunology 2025;41(10):2548-2553
Suppressor of cytokine signaling 3(SOCS3),a member of SOCS family,plays a major role in cell signaling trans-duction.SOCS3 is important in regulation of immune homeostasis and also involved in the control of energy metabolism,mainly through regulating JAK/STAT pathway.Recent studies have shown that SOCS3 was closely associated with glycolipid metabolic diseases like diabetes and obesity,and can be used as a new target for treatment of these glycolipid metabolic diseases.This review focuses on the latest research progress of the role and mechanism of SOCS3 in glycolipid metabolic diseases,and discusses the possibility of SOCS3 as a therapeutic target for glycolipid metabolic diseases.
8.Preliminary Efficacy of Growth Hormone Therapy in Children With Congenital HeartDisease and Short Stature: A Six-case Report and Literature Review
Xi YANG ; Siyu LIANG ; Qianqian LI ; Hanze DU ; Shuaihua SONG ; Yue JIANG ; Huijuan MA ; Shi CHEN ; Hui PAN
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2025;16(3):641-646
Congenital heart disease (CHD) is a congenital malformation resulting from abnormal embryonic development of the heart and great vessels, accounting for approximately 25% of all congenital malformations. Children with CHD are often complicated by short stature. Although surgical treatment can improve their growth and development to a certain extent, some children still experience growth retardation after surgery. Recombinant human growth hormone (rhGH) is the main drug for treating short stature, but its efficacy and safety in the treatment of patients with concomitant CHD warrant further investigation. This article reports six cases of children with CHD and short stature who were treated with rhGH. Through a literature review, we summarize and discuss the therapeutic efficacy, follow-up experiences, and adverse reactions of rhGH treatment, aiming to provide references for clinicians in applying rhGH to treat patients with CHD and short stature.
9.Hydrogen peroxide and compound chlorhexidine gargle induced anaphylactic shock: a case report and literature review.
Siyu ZHONG ; Zhujun YU ; Beibei MA ; Dandan LI ; Jianli WANG
West China Journal of Stomatology 2025;43(3):436-441
Severe allergic reactions to hydrogen peroxide solution and compound chlorhexidine gargle are rare, and most medical professionals have limited understanding of such cases. This article reports a case of anaphylactic shock in a patient with a periodontal abscess following oral flushing with hydrogen peroxide and compound chlorhexidine gargle. Drawing on domestic and international literature, it provides a reference for the emergency management of serious adverse reactions caused by these agents.
Humans
;
Anaphylaxis/chemically induced*
;
Anti-Infective Agents, Local/adverse effects*
;
Chlorhexidine/adverse effects*
;
Hydrogen Peroxide/adverse effects*
;
Mouthwashes/adverse effects*
10.Progress on role and mechanism of SOCS3 in glycolipid metabolic diseases
Ruofei MEI ; Zhen WANG ; Kai FEI ; Siyu CHEN ; Fuliang MA ; Quan GONG ; Hui YANG
Chinese Journal of Immunology 2025;41(10):2548-2553
Suppressor of cytokine signaling 3(SOCS3),a member of SOCS family,plays a major role in cell signaling trans-duction.SOCS3 is important in regulation of immune homeostasis and also involved in the control of energy metabolism,mainly through regulating JAK/STAT pathway.Recent studies have shown that SOCS3 was closely associated with glycolipid metabolic diseases like diabetes and obesity,and can be used as a new target for treatment of these glycolipid metabolic diseases.This review focuses on the latest research progress of the role and mechanism of SOCS3 in glycolipid metabolic diseases,and discusses the possibility of SOCS3 as a therapeutic target for glycolipid metabolic diseases.

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