1.A survey on the knowledge of Helicobacter pylori infection diagnosis and treatment among medical staff from general hospitals in Hainan Province
Hui ZHOU ; Guoning CHEN ; Yang GUO ; Yan TAN ; Cheng LAN ; Donghan WU ; Zhanliang MA ; Peng CHENG ; Cuiyi MO ; Ming WANG ; Peiyuan LI ; Ya LIN ; Yongqiang YANG ; Junling HAN ; Zhai CHEN ; Changling LIN ; Zhaona WU ; Shengxiong CHEN ; Zhengyi CHEN ; Xiaoxi HUANG
Chinese Journal of Digestion 2024;44(4):223-233
Objective:To investigate the knowledge of Sixth Chinese national consensus report on the management of Helicobacter pylori infection ( treatment excluded) (hereinafter referred to as sixth national consensus) and 2022 Chinese national clinical practice guideline on Helicobacter pylori eradication treatment (hereinafter referred to as the guideline)among medical staff from general hospitals in Hainan. Methods:From February 20 to May 7, 2023, a questionnaire survey on the diagnosis and treatment of Helicobacter pylori ( H. pylori) infection was conducted among 1 463 medical staff from 15 general hospitals in Hainan Province. The questionnaire was drawn up according to the sixth national consensus and the guideline, covering knowledge of 6 sections, induding H. pylori related diseases, detection of H. pylori, eradication, prevention and influence factors of eradication of H. pylori, etc. Chi-square test was used for statistical analysis. Results:A total of 1 463 valid questionnaires were collected with the effective responsive rate of 100.00%.The 1 463 subjects included 225 gastroenterologists and 1 238 other medical staff(including 503 physicians from other departments, 264 surgeons and 471 medical technologists and pharmacists). About 78.67%(177/225)of gastroenterologists agreed that the overall infection rate of H. pylori in China was more than 20%, the awareness rate was higher than that of other medical staff (physicians from other departments 65.41%(329/503), surgeons 61.74%(163/264), medical technologists and pharmacists 60.30%(284/471); the following datas were sorted by this position), and the difference was statistically significant ( χ2=30.97, P<0.001). About 51.11%(115/225) of gastroenterologists considered that H. pylori serological antibody test could not be used as a diagnostic method for current infection, the awareness rate was higher than that of other medical staff(22.07%(111/503), 14.02%(37/264), 12.31%(58/471)), and the difference was statistically significant( χ2 =152.66, P<0.001). Proton pump inhibitor and potassium-competitive acid blocker should be discontinued for 2 weeks, and antibiotics and bismuth should be discontinued for 4 weeks before urea breath test, and the awareness rates of gastroenterologists were higher than those of other medical staff (38.67%(87/225) vs. 23.26%(117/503), 19.70%(52/264), 18.47%(87/471); 60.89%(137/225) vs. 26.64%(134/503), 25.76%(68/264), 23.78%(112/471)), and the differences were statistically significant ( χ2 =133.70 and 165.51, both P<0.001). For refractory H. pylori infection, 98.67%(222/225)of gastroenterologists agreed with the individualized diagnosis and treatment of H. pylori infection should be guided by bacterial culture, antibiotic susceptibility test or drug resistance gene test, and the awareness rate was higher than that of other medical staff (91.85%(462/503), 93.56%(247/264), 93.21%(439/471)), and the difference was statistically significant( χ2=20.55, P=0.002). About 70.67% (159/225) of gastroenterologists recommended a bismuth containing quadruple regimen, 80.44% (181/225) supported a 10 to 14 day H. pylori eradication course, and the awareness rates were higher than other medical staff (46.92%(236/503), 33.33%(88/264), 32.91%(155/471); 67.20%(338/503), 59.09%(156/264), 53.93%(254/471)), and the differences were statistically significant ( χ2=111.25 and 59.99, both P<0.001). The understanding rates of the sixth national consensus and the guideline in gastroenterologists was 85.33% (192/225), which was higher than that of other medical staff (64.21%(323/503), 66.67%(176/264), 57.96%(273/471)), and the difference was statistically significant ( χ2=85.47, P<0.001). Conclusions:Gastroenterologists from general hospitals in Hainan Province have a better understanding of the sixth national consensus and the guideline than other medical staff. However, there is still a lack of deep understanding of the sixth national consensus and the guideline, and it is necessary to further strengthen the learning and application of the sixth national consensus and the guideline.
2.5.0T MRI measurement of hippocampal formation subfield volumes in healthy adults
Zhensong WANG ; Jianxian LIU ; Zhangzhu LI ; Xiangsen JIANG ; Zudong YIN ; Lei YU ; Yuan GUO ; Zhengyi LI ; Qian ZHANG ; Jie GAN
Chinese Journal of Medical Imaging Technology 2024;40(5):648-652
Objective To observe the value of 5.0T MRI in measuring the volumes of hippocampal formation(HF)subfields in healthy adults.Methods Cranial high-resolution TIWI were prospectively obtained in 23 healthy adult volunteers using 5.0T and 3.0T MR scanners,respectively.HF was divided into 38 subfields,and then the volume of each subfield was measured using FreeSurfer software.The volumes of HF subfield based on 5.0T and 3.0T MR T1WI were compared,and the correlations of the outcomes were analyzed.Results Significant differences of the volumes of bilateral hippocampal tails,left parasubiculum,left molecular layer of hippocampal head,left granular cell-molecular layer-dentate gyrus head,right granular cell-molecular layer-dentate gyrus body,left cornu Ammonis(CA)1 head,left CA3 head,left CA4 head,right fimbria of hippocampus and left hippocampus amygdala transition area were found between 5.0T and 3.0T T1WI(all P<0.05).The volumes of HF subfields measured based on 5.0T and 3.0T T1WI were moderately to highly positively correlated(all r>0.5,all P<0.01).Conclusion 5.0T MRI could be used to measure the volume of HF subfield in adults.
3.Consistency of 5.0T and 1.5T MR spectroscopy for quantitating proton density fat fraction of liver
Jianxian LIU ; Zhensong WANG ; Zhengyi LI ; Xin WANG ; Dan YU ; Yanxing YANG ; Chuanli CHENG ; Chao ZOU ; Shuo CHEN ; Jie GAN
Chinese Journal of Medical Imaging Technology 2024;40(5):677-681
Objective To observe the consistency of 5.0T and 1.5T MR spectroscopy(MRS)for quantitating proton density fat fraction(PDFF)of liver.Methods Lipid emulsion models with lipid content of 0,5%,10%,15%,20%,25%and 30%were prepared.1H-MRS were collected using 5.0T and 1.5T MR scanners,respectively,and PDFF were obtained with jMRUI software.Totally 23 people,including 11 cases of fatty liver and 12 healthy adults were prospectively collected,and volume of interest(VOI)in the liver were selected to acquire 1H-MRS,and PDFF were obtained with jMRUI software and corresponding workstation,respectively.The consistencies of PDFF measured with different methods were analyzed.Results PDFF of lipid emulsion models with lipid content of 0,5%,10%,15%,20%,25%and 30%measured with jMRUI software and workstations based on 5.0T and 1.5T 1H-MRS all had good consistencies and being positively correlated,so were PDFF of liver tissue measured with jMRUI software and workstations based on 5.0T and 1.5T 1H-MRS.Conclusion 5.0T and 1.5T 1H-MRS had good consistency for quantitating liver PDFF.Measuring liver PDFF with workstation in clinical practice was helpful to simplifying workflow.
4.Effects of Ganmai Yangxin Decoction on the Expression Glutamate System in Hippocampus of Depression Rats
Chao LI ; Ji'an LI ; Zhen'an GAO ; Zhengyi SHEN ; Meng WANG
Chinese Journal of Information on Traditional Chinese Medicine 2024;31(8):84-89
Objective To observe the effects of Ganmai Yangxin Decoction on the expression glutamate system in hippocampus of rats with depression;To discuss its mechanism for the treatment of depression.Methods Totally 40 SPF grade SD rats were randomly divided into blank group and modeling group,chronic unpredictable mild stress method was used to establish a depression model.Successfully modeling rats were randomly divided into model group,fluoxetine group and Ganmai Yangxin Decoction group,with 8 rats in each group.The rats in Ganmai Yangxin Decoction group were gavaged with 7.67 g/kg decoction,the fluoxetine group was gavaged with 10 mg/kg fluoxetine,and the blank group and model group were gavaged with 10 mL/kg normal saline,for 4 weeks.and modeling continued while administering the medication.Sucrose preference experiments and forced swimming experiments were used to evaluate the depression status of rats,ELISA was used to detect glutamate content in hippocampal tissue,Nissl staining was used to observe the morphology of neurons in hippocampal CA3 region,immunohistochemical staining was used to detect the expression of GFAP protein in hippocampal CA3 region,Western blot was used to detect the expressions of EAAT1,EAAT2,EAAT3,VGLUT1 and VGLUT2 protein in hippocampal tissue,RT-PCR was used to detect the mRNA expressions of EAAT1,EAAT2 and EAAT3 in hippocampal tissue.Results Compared with the blank group,the body mass of the model group rats decreased(P<0.01),sucrose preference rate decreased,forced swimming immobility time increased(P<0.01),and glutamate content in hippocampal tissue increased(P<0.01),the number of neurons in hippocampal CA3 region decreased,with irregular arrangement and structure changed,the number of Nissl bodies decreased,and the positive expression of GFAP in hippocampal CA3 region decreased(P<0.01),the expressions of EAAT1,EAAT2,EAAT3 protein and mRNA,and VGLUT1 protein in hippocampal tissue decreased(P<0.01),while the expression of VGLUT2 protein increased(P<0.05).Compared with the model group,the Ganmai Yangxin Decoction group and the fluoxetine group showed an increase in body mass(P<0.05),an increase in sucrose preference rate,and a reduction in forced swimming immobility time(P<0.01),and the glutamate content in hippocampal tissue decreased(P<0.01),the number of neurons in the hippocampal CA3 region increased,the structure improved,and there were more Nissl bodies,the positive expression of GFAP in hippocampal CA3 region increased(P<0.01),the expressions of EAAT1,EAAT2,EAAT3 protein and mRNA,and VGLUT1 protein in hippocampal tissue increased(P<0.05,P<0.01).Conclusion Ganmai Yangxin Decoction can improve depression-like behavior in rats,and its mechanism of action is related to up-regulating the expression of glutamate transporters,increasing the number of astrocytes,and reducing glutamate content in hippocampus.
5.Omics for deciphering oral microecology.
Yongwang LIN ; Xiaoyue LIANG ; Zhengyi LI ; Tao GONG ; Biao REN ; Yuqing LI ; Xian PENG
International Journal of Oral Science 2024;16(1):2-2
The human oral microbiome harbors one of the most diverse microbial communities in the human body, playing critical roles in oral and systemic health. Recent technological innovations are propelling the characterization and manipulation of oral microbiota. High-throughput sequencing enables comprehensive taxonomic and functional profiling of oral microbiomes. New long-read platforms improve genome assembly from complex samples. Single-cell genomics provides insights into uncultured taxa. Advanced imaging modalities including fluorescence, mass spectrometry, and Raman spectroscopy have enabled the visualization of the spatial organization and interactions of oral microbes with increasing resolution. Fluorescence techniques link phylogenetic identity with localization. Mass spectrometry imaging reveals metabolic niches and activities while Raman spectroscopy generates rapid biomolecular fingerprints for classification. Culturomics facilitates the isolation and cultivation of novel fastidious oral taxa using high-throughput approaches. Ongoing integration of these technologies holds the promise of transforming our understanding of oral microbiome assembly, gene expression, metabolites, microenvironments, virulence mechanisms, and microbe-host interfaces in the context of health and disease. However, significant knowledge gaps persist regarding community origins, developmental trajectories, homeostasis versus dysbiosis triggers, functional biomarkers, and strategies to deliberately reshape the oral microbiome for therapeutic benefit. The convergence of sequencing, imaging, cultureomics, synthetic systems, and biomimetic models will provide unprecedented insights into the oral microbiome and offer opportunities to predict, prevent, diagnose, and treat associated oral diseases.
Humans
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Phylogeny
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Biomimetics
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Dysbiosis
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Homeostasis
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Mass Spectrometry
6.Pharmacodynamics Study of Wujiashen Gejiejing on Model Rats with Deficiency of Lung Qi
Bin QIAO ; Zhengyi ZHANG ; Yulian SHI ; Chuanjia ZHAI ; Xuejiao LI ; Xiaoyan GAO
Chinese Journal of Modern Applied Pharmacy 2024;41(7):906-910
OBJECTIVE
To evaluate the pharmacodynamics of Wujiashen Gejiejing on rats with deficiency of lung qi.
METHODS
The rat model of deficiency of lung qi was established by sawdust fumigation. By comparing the general activity state, blood acid-alkali indexes, biochemical indexes related to chronic bronchitis and airway histological characteristics of rats in each group, the pharmacodynamics of Wujiashen Gejiejing on rats with deficiency of lung qi was evaluated.
RESULTS
Compared with model group, after the Wujiashen Gejiejing intervention, the body weight of the rats significantly increased; the levels of p(O2) and SaO2 in blood were significantly increased(P<0.001), p(CO2) was significantly decreased(P<0.05), and pH had a tendency to increase; the levels of endothelin(ET) and IL-1β in serum were significantly decreased(P<0.01 or P<0.05), and the levels of TNF-α in serum had a decreasing trend. The damaged lung structures were significantly improved.
CONCLUSION
Wujiashen Gejiejing can significantly improve the activity state and improve hypoxemia and hypercapnia of lung qi deficiency syndrome, improve the damaged lung structure and the function of lung ventilation, and has obvious anti-inflammatory effect. Its mechanism may be related to regulating the expression of inflammatory cytokines IL-1β, TNF-α and ET.
7.Omics for deciphering oral microecology
Lin YONGWANG ; Liang XIAOYUE ; Li ZHENGYI ; Gong TAO ; Ren BIAO ; Li YUQING ; Peng XIAN
International Journal of Oral Science 2024;16(2):197-207
The human oral microbiome harbors one of the most diverse microbial communities in the human body,playing critical roles in oral and systemic health.Recent technological innovations are propelling the characterization and manipulation of oral microbiota.High-throughput sequencing enables comprehensive taxonomic and functional profiling of oral microbiomes.New long-read platforms improve genome assembly from complex samples.Single-cell genomics provides insights into uncultured taxa.Advanced imaging modalities including fluorescence,mass spectrometry,and Raman spectroscopy have enabled the visualization of the spatial organization and interactions of oral microbes with increasing resolution.Fluorescence techniques link phylogenetic identity with localization.Mass spectrometry imaging reveals metabolic niches and activities while Raman spectroscopy generates rapid biomolecular fingerprints for classification.Culturomics facilitates the isolation and cultivation of novel fastidious oral taxa using high-throughput approaches.Ongoing integration of these technologies holds the promise of transforming our understanding of oral microbiome assembly,gene expression,metabolites,microenvironments,virulence mechanisms,and microbe-host interfaces in the context of health and disease.However,significant knowledge gaps persist regarding community origins,developmental trajectories,homeostasis versus dysbiosis triggers,functional biomarkers,and strategies to deliberately reshape the oral microbiome for therapeutic benefit.The convergence of sequencing,imaging,cultureomics,synthetic systems,and biomimetic models will provide unprecedented insights into the oral microbiome and offer opportunities to predict,prevent,diagnose,and treat associated oral diseases.
8.Omics for deciphering oral microecology
Lin YONGWANG ; Liang XIAOYUE ; Li ZHENGYI ; Gong TAO ; Ren BIAO ; Li YUQING ; Peng XIAN
International Journal of Oral Science 2024;16(2):197-207
The human oral microbiome harbors one of the most diverse microbial communities in the human body,playing critical roles in oral and systemic health.Recent technological innovations are propelling the characterization and manipulation of oral microbiota.High-throughput sequencing enables comprehensive taxonomic and functional profiling of oral microbiomes.New long-read platforms improve genome assembly from complex samples.Single-cell genomics provides insights into uncultured taxa.Advanced imaging modalities including fluorescence,mass spectrometry,and Raman spectroscopy have enabled the visualization of the spatial organization and interactions of oral microbes with increasing resolution.Fluorescence techniques link phylogenetic identity with localization.Mass spectrometry imaging reveals metabolic niches and activities while Raman spectroscopy generates rapid biomolecular fingerprints for classification.Culturomics facilitates the isolation and cultivation of novel fastidious oral taxa using high-throughput approaches.Ongoing integration of these technologies holds the promise of transforming our understanding of oral microbiome assembly,gene expression,metabolites,microenvironments,virulence mechanisms,and microbe-host interfaces in the context of health and disease.However,significant knowledge gaps persist regarding community origins,developmental trajectories,homeostasis versus dysbiosis triggers,functional biomarkers,and strategies to deliberately reshape the oral microbiome for therapeutic benefit.The convergence of sequencing,imaging,cultureomics,synthetic systems,and biomimetic models will provide unprecedented insights into the oral microbiome and offer opportunities to predict,prevent,diagnose,and treat associated oral diseases.
9.Omics for deciphering oral microecology
Lin YONGWANG ; Liang XIAOYUE ; Li ZHENGYI ; Gong TAO ; Ren BIAO ; Li YUQING ; Peng XIAN
International Journal of Oral Science 2024;16(2):197-207
The human oral microbiome harbors one of the most diverse microbial communities in the human body,playing critical roles in oral and systemic health.Recent technological innovations are propelling the characterization and manipulation of oral microbiota.High-throughput sequencing enables comprehensive taxonomic and functional profiling of oral microbiomes.New long-read platforms improve genome assembly from complex samples.Single-cell genomics provides insights into uncultured taxa.Advanced imaging modalities including fluorescence,mass spectrometry,and Raman spectroscopy have enabled the visualization of the spatial organization and interactions of oral microbes with increasing resolution.Fluorescence techniques link phylogenetic identity with localization.Mass spectrometry imaging reveals metabolic niches and activities while Raman spectroscopy generates rapid biomolecular fingerprints for classification.Culturomics facilitates the isolation and cultivation of novel fastidious oral taxa using high-throughput approaches.Ongoing integration of these technologies holds the promise of transforming our understanding of oral microbiome assembly,gene expression,metabolites,microenvironments,virulence mechanisms,and microbe-host interfaces in the context of health and disease.However,significant knowledge gaps persist regarding community origins,developmental trajectories,homeostasis versus dysbiosis triggers,functional biomarkers,and strategies to deliberately reshape the oral microbiome for therapeutic benefit.The convergence of sequencing,imaging,cultureomics,synthetic systems,and biomimetic models will provide unprecedented insights into the oral microbiome and offer opportunities to predict,prevent,diagnose,and treat associated oral diseases.
10.Omics for deciphering oral microecology
Lin YONGWANG ; Liang XIAOYUE ; Li ZHENGYI ; Gong TAO ; Ren BIAO ; Li YUQING ; Peng XIAN
International Journal of Oral Science 2024;16(2):197-207
The human oral microbiome harbors one of the most diverse microbial communities in the human body,playing critical roles in oral and systemic health.Recent technological innovations are propelling the characterization and manipulation of oral microbiota.High-throughput sequencing enables comprehensive taxonomic and functional profiling of oral microbiomes.New long-read platforms improve genome assembly from complex samples.Single-cell genomics provides insights into uncultured taxa.Advanced imaging modalities including fluorescence,mass spectrometry,and Raman spectroscopy have enabled the visualization of the spatial organization and interactions of oral microbes with increasing resolution.Fluorescence techniques link phylogenetic identity with localization.Mass spectrometry imaging reveals metabolic niches and activities while Raman spectroscopy generates rapid biomolecular fingerprints for classification.Culturomics facilitates the isolation and cultivation of novel fastidious oral taxa using high-throughput approaches.Ongoing integration of these technologies holds the promise of transforming our understanding of oral microbiome assembly,gene expression,metabolites,microenvironments,virulence mechanisms,and microbe-host interfaces in the context of health and disease.However,significant knowledge gaps persist regarding community origins,developmental trajectories,homeostasis versus dysbiosis triggers,functional biomarkers,and strategies to deliberately reshape the oral microbiome for therapeutic benefit.The convergence of sequencing,imaging,cultureomics,synthetic systems,and biomimetic models will provide unprecedented insights into the oral microbiome and offer opportunities to predict,prevent,diagnose,and treat associated oral diseases.


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