1.Analysis of the basic situation of radiological diagnosis and treatment resources in medical institutions in Hunan Province, China
Zhenwei CAO ; Zhiyong XU ; Zipo ZHAI ; Junzhe PENG ; Donghui CHEN ; Yunfeng NIE
Chinese Journal of Radiological Health 2025;34(4):500-507
Objective To obtain the data of radiological diagnosis and treatment resource distribution at medical institutions of different levels and in various cities, understand the status of resource allocation, provide policy-making basis and suggestions for optimizing the allocation of radiological diagnosis and treatment resources within the province, and offer data and references for related research. Methods A basic situation questionnaire survey was conducted on radiological diagnosis and treatment institutions in Hunan Province. Data were reviewed, analyzed, and statistically processed using Excel software to understand the allocation situation of radiological diagnosis and treatment resources in Hunan Province. Results As of 2022, there were
2.Experts consensus on standard items of the cohort construction and quality control of temporomandibular joint diseases (2024)
Min HU ; Chi YANG ; Huawei LIU ; Haixia LU ; Chen YAO ; Qiufei XIE ; Yongjin CHEN ; Kaiyuan FU ; Bing FANG ; Songsong ZHU ; Qing ZHOU ; Zhiye CHEN ; Yaomin ZHU ; Qingbin ZHANG ; Ying YAN ; Xing LONG ; Zhiyong LI ; Yehua GAN ; Shibin YU ; Yuxing BAI ; Yi ZHANG ; Yanyi WANG ; Jie LEI ; Yong CHENG ; Changkui LIU ; Ye CAO ; Dongmei HE ; Ning WEN ; Shanyong ZHANG ; Minjie CHEN ; Guoliang JIAO ; Xinhua LIU ; Hua JIANG ; Yang HE ; Pei SHEN ; Haitao HUANG ; Yongfeng LI ; Jisi ZHENG ; Jing GUO ; Lisheng ZHAO ; Laiqing XU
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2024;59(10):977-987
Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) diseases are common clinical conditions. The number of patients with TMJ diseases is large, and the etiology, epidemiology, disease spectrum, and treatment of the disease remain controversial and unknown. To understand and master the current situation of the occurrence, development and prevention of TMJ diseases, as well as to identify the patterns in etiology, incidence, drug sensitivity, and prognosis is crucial for alleviating patients′suffering.This will facilitate in-depth medical research, effective disease prevention measures, and the formulation of corresponding health policies. Cohort construction and research has an irreplaceable role in precise disease prevention and significant improvement in diagnosis and treatment levels. Large-scale cohort studies are needed to explore the relationship between potential risk factors and outcomes of TMJ diseases, and to observe disease prognoses through long-term follw-ups. The consensus aims to establish a standard conceptual frame work for a cohort study on patients with TMJ disease while providing ideas for cohort data standards to this condition. TMJ disease cohort data consists of both common data standards applicable to all specific disease cohorts as well as disease-specific data standards. Common data were available for each specific disease cohort. By integrating different cohort research resources, standard problems or study variables can be unified. Long-term follow-up can be performed using consistent definitions and criteria across different projects for better core data collection. It is hoped that this consensus will be facilitate the development cohort studies of TMJ diseases.
3.A study on the NORAD-induced autophagy promotes oxaliplatin resistance in adenocarcinoma of the esophagogastric junction
Shoumiao LI ; Zhiqiang LIU ; Heng CAO ; Zhiyong NIE ; Hui LI ; Baozhong LI
Chinese Journal of Digestion 2024;44(4):266-273
Objective:To investigate the effects and molecular mechanism of non-coding RNA-activated DNA damage(NORAD)induced autophagy on oxaliplatin resistance in adenocarcinoma of esophagogastric junction (AEG).Methods:Four pairs of surgical samples of AEG and para-carcinoma normal tissues from patients with advance AEG treated in Anyang Tumor Hospital from January to June 2023 were collected. The expression of NORAD in AEG and para-carcinoma tissues was analyzed by long non-coding RNA microarray chip. The primary tumor cell line of AEG (PDC) was derived from fresh AEG tissues. Oxaliplatin-resistant cell lines of PDC and AEG cell line OE19 (PDC-R and OE19-R) were established. NORAD expression knockdown PDC-R and OE19 cell lines (shNORAD PDC-R and shNORAD OE19-R) were prepared by transfection. The target of NORAD, the correlation and interaction between microRNA-433-3p (miR-433-3p) and NORAD were predicted using Starbase v3.0 and DIANA-lncBase v3.0. PDC, PDC-R, OE19 and OE19-R cells were co-transfected with miR-144-3p and wild-type NORAD (NORAD-WT) or mutant NORAD (NORAD-Mut) plasmid, respectively. Dual-luciferase reporter assay was used to verify the correlation between NORAD and miR-433-3p. The expression levels of NORAD and miR-433-3p in normal gastric mucosal cell line GES-1 and AEG cell lines PDC, PDC-R, shNORAD PDC-R, OE19, OE19-R and shNORAD OE19-R were detected by real-time quantitative reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR). The expression of p62 protein and microtubule-associated protein 1 light chain 3B-Ⅱ (LC3B-Ⅱ) was determined by Western blotting. The half inhibitory concentration (IC 50) of PDC, PDC-R, shNORAD PDC-R, OE19, OE19-R and shNORAD OE19-R cells was measured by cell counting kit-8 (CCK-8) assay. Independent sample t-test was used for statistical analysis. Results:The results of microarray analysis showed that NORAD was significantly up-regulated in AEG compared with that in para-carcinoma tissues (fold change≥2.0, P<0.05). Bioinformatics studies found that miR-433-3p was the potential target of NORAD. The results of dual-luciferase reporter assay indicated that the relative luciferase activity of the NORAD-WT group was lower than that of NORAD-Mut group in PDC and PDC-R cells (0.441±0.104 vs. 0.928±0.204, 0.449±0.112 vs. 0.947±0.201), and the differences were statistically significant ( t=-14.74 and -14.94, both P<0.001). The results of dual-luciferase reporter assay of OE19 and OE19-R cell lines were the same as those of PDC cell lines. The results of qRT-PCR showed that the expression of NORAD in GES-1 cells (1.016±0.213) was lower than that of PDC cells (2.194±0.322) and PDC-R cells (4.040±0.336), and the differences were statistically significant ( t=-14.94 and -37.21, both P<0.001). Furthermore, the expression level of NORAD in PDC was also found to be lower than that in PDC-R cells, and the difference was statistically significant ( t=-19.43, P<0.001). Additionally, shNORAD PDC-R cells exhibited lower expression level of NORAD (0.290±0.165) compared with PDC-R cells, and the difference was statistically significant ( t=-49.05, P<0.001). The expression level of miR-433-3p in GES-1 cells (1.017±0.248) was higher than that in PDC cells (0.470±0.156) and PDC-R cells (0.203±0.045), and the differences were statistically significant ( t=9.15 and 15.85, both P<0.001). Moreover, the expression level of miR-433-3p was found to be higher in PDC cells compared with PDC-R cells, and the difference was statistically significant ( t=8.11, P<0.001). Additionally, the expression level of miR-433-3p in shNORAD PDC-R cells (0.699±0.256) was also higher than that in PDC-R cells ( t=9.37, P<0.001). The results of Western blotting showed that the expression of LC3B-Ⅱ in PDC-R was higher than that in PDC cells (0.426±0.060 vs. 0.212±0.041), the expression of LC3B-Ⅱ in shNORAD PDC-R cells (0.155±0.029) was lower than that in PDC cells, and the differences were statistically significant ( t=8.70 and -79.45, both P<0.001). However the expression of p62 protein in each cell line showed an opposite trend, with a lower relative expression in PDC-R than PDC (0.205±0.031 vs. 0.311±0.400), and the expression in shNORAD PDC-R (0.504±0.084) was higher than that in PDC, and the differences were statistically significant ( t=-31.19 and 62.80, both P<0.001). The expression patterns of NORAD, miR-433-3p, LC3B-Ⅱ and p62 proteins in OE19, OE19-R and shNORAD OE19-R cells were similar to those in PDC. The results of CCK-8 assessment of target cell viability showed that the IC 50 values of PDC, PDC-R and shNORAD PDC-R cell lines were 14.28, 22.27 and 2.51 μg/mL, respectively; and the IC 50 values of OE19, OE19-R and shNORAD PDC-R cell lines were 3.95, 8.12 and 1.89 μg/mL, respectively. Conclusions:NORAD is highly expressed in AEG tissues and cells. NORAD is overexpressed in oxaliplatin-resistant cell lines and increase the autophagy activity of cells. After NORAD is knockdown, autophagy activity is inhibited and the sensitivity of AEG cells to oxaliplatin is significantly enhanced.
4.Analysis of the effectiveness of laparoscopic Burch colposuspension in treating female stress urinary incontinence
Hongliang CAO ; Weigang WANG ; Honglan ZHOU ; Zhiyong MA ; Bo YUAN ; Song WANG
Chinese Journal of Urology 2024;45(9):705-706
There are few reports in China on the laparoscopic Burch procedure in the treatment of female stress urinary incontinence. Twenty-two female stress urinary incontinence patients admitted to our hospital were treated with laparoscopic Burch procedure, with an overall effective rate of 100%. The score of the International Continence Advisory Committee Urinary Incontinence Questionnaire-Short Form (ICI-Q-SF) at one month after treatment was lower compared to that before the procedure. There were no complications during two months of follow-up.
5.Silencing STAT6 with siRNA prevents development of eosinophilic chronic rhinosinusitis: an experimental study
Hongqi WEI ; Zhengwen ZHU ; Hongyu XING ; Zhiyong LIU ; Zhongsheng CAO ; Longjiang XU ; Jisheng LIU
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2023;58(11):1102-1111
Objective:To investigate whether silencing signal transducer and activator of transcription 6 (STAT6) with siRNA can inhibit eosinophilic inflammation of sinonasal mucosa in a mouse model of eosinophilic chronic rhinosinusitis (ECRS).Methods:The study was conducted from March to September in 2022. Forty-eight female BALB/c mice were randomly divided into four groups: the control group, the Vehicle (transfection reagent)-treated group, the Scramble siRNA (Control siRNA)-treated group, and the STAT6 siRNA-treated group, with twelve mice in each group. An ovalbumin (OVA)-staphylococcal enterotoxin B (SEB)-induced ECRS murine model was established. SiRNA prepared in Lipofectamine was locally administered to the nasal cavity. After administration, samples of the peripheral blood and sinonasal mucosa were collected. Eosinophils in peripheral blood were detected by hematology analyzer. Total and OVA-specific IgE (OVA-sIgE) in serum were detected by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). Mucosal levels of cytokines and chemokines, including interleukin (IL)-5, IL-17A, interferon-γ (IFN-γ) and eotaxin-1, were also measured using ELISA. Mucosal histological changes of eosinophil infiltration were examined using hematoxylin, and eosin staining, and tissue eosinophil count was performed using a microscope under a high-power field (HPF). Tissue expression of STAT6 and phosphorylated STAT6 (p-STAT6) was detected with the western blot method. Immunofluorescence staining was used to localize the expression of p-STAT6 in sinonasal mucosa. Statistical analysis was conducted using SPSS 18.0 software.Results:Peripheral blood eosinophil count, percentage of peripheral blood eosinophil, total serum IgE level, and serum OVA-sIgE level in the STAT6 siRNA-treated group [(0.318±0.045)×10 3/μl, (3.667±0.479)%, (102.070±13.205) ng/ml, and (38.870±7.352) ng/ml] were significantly different from those of the Vehicle-treated group [(0.532±0.049)×10 3/μl, (6.710±1.061)%, (203.102±29.653) ng/ml, and (74.575±6.432) ng/ml, Z value was -2.56, -2.24, -2.40, and -2.56, respectively, all P<0.05] and Scramble siRNA-treated group [(0.493±0.036)×10 3/μl, (5.858±0.872)%, (189.964±30.042) ng/ml, and (80.935±8.358) ng/ml, Z value was -2.17, -2.08, -2.24, and -2.72, respectively, all P<0.05]. Besides, IL-5 and eotaxin-1 levels in the STAT6 siRNA-treated group [(312.279±34.281) pg/ml and (25.297±4.323) pg/ml] were significantly lower than those in the Vehicle-treated group [(689.667±31.905) pg/ml and (68.278±6.485) pg/ml, Z value was -2.73 and -2.88, respectively, both P<0.01] and Scramble siRNA-treated group [(661.783±42.094) pg/ml and (63.015±7.416) pg/ml, Z value was -2.72 and -2.81, respectively, both P<0.01]. Tissue eosinophil count in sinonasal mucosa was (29.132±4.163)/HPF in the STAT6 siRNA-treated group, and were significantly less than those in the Vehicle-treated group [(78.050±7.912)/HPF, Z=-2.88, P<0.01] and Scramble siRNA-treated group [(73.864±8.671)/HPF, Z=-2.72, P<0.01]. The expression level of STAT6 protein (0.105±0.021) was significantly decreased in the mice treated with STAT6 siRNA compared with PBS, Vehicle, and Scramble siRNA (0.232±0.037, 0.243±0.039, and 0.228±0.032, Z value was -2.25, -2.49, and -2.56, respectively, all P<0.05). Corresponding, p-STAT6 protein level (0.292±0.038) was markedly decreased by the introduction of STAT6 siRNA, the difference was statistically significant as compared with the Vehicle-and Scramble siRNA-treated groups (0.613±0.046 and 0.641±0.050, Z value was -2.81 and -2.88, respectively, both P<0.01). Immunofluorescence staining showed that p-STAT6 was mainly located in the nucleus of nasal epithelial cells and inflammatory cells. The green fluorescence of p-STAT6 expression in sinonasal mucosa in the STAT6 siRNA-treated group was weaker than that in the Vehicle-and Scramble siRNA-treated groups. Conclusion:Intranasal administration of STAT6 siRNA can significantly downregulate STAT6 expression, decrease p-STAT6 level, and prohibit the development of Th2-skewed ECRS.
7.Guideline for the diagnosis and treatment of chronic refractory wounds in orthopedic trauma patients (version 2023)
Yuan XIONG ; Bobin MI ; Chenchen YAN ; Hui LI ; Wu ZHOU ; Yun SUN ; Tian XIA ; Faqi CAO ; Zhiyong HOU ; Tengbo YU ; Aixi YU ; Meng ZHAO ; Zhao XIE ; Jinmin ZHAO ; Xinbao WU ; Xieyuan JIANG ; Bin YU ; Dianying ZHANG ; Dankai WU ; Guangyao LIU ; Guodong LIU ; Qikai HUA ; Mengfei LIU ; Yiqiang HU ; Peng CHENG ; Hang XUE ; Li LU ; Xiangyu CHU ; Liangcong HU ; Lang CHEN ; Kangkang ZHA ; Chuanlu LIN ; Chengyan YU ; Ranyang TAO ; Ze LIN ; Xudong XIE ; Yanjiu HAN ; Xiaodong GUO ; Zhewei YE ; Qisheng ZHOU ; Yong LIU ; Junwen WANG ; Ping XIA ; Biao CHE ; Bing HU ; Chengjian HE ; Guanglin WANG ; Dongliang WANG ; Fengfei LIN ; Jiangdong NI ; Aiguo WANG ; Dehao FU ; Shiwu DONG ; Lin CHEN ; Xinzhong XU ; Jiacan SU ; Peifu TANG ; Baoguo JIANG ; Yingze ZHANG ; Xiaobing FU ; Guohui LIU
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2023;39(6):481-493
Chronic refractory wound (CRW) is one of the most challengeable issues in clinic due to complex pathogenesis, long course of disease and poor prognosis. Experts need to conduct systematic summary for the diagnosis and treatment of CRW due to complex pathogenesis and poor prognosis, and standard guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of CRW should be created. The Guideline forthe diagnosis and treatment of chronic refractory wounds in orthopedic trauma patients ( version 2023) was created by the expert group organized by the Chinese Association of Orthopedic Surgeons, Chinese Orthopedic Association, Chinese Society of Traumatology, and Trauma Orthopedics and Multiple Traumatology Group of Emergency Resuscitation Committee of Chinese Medical Doctor Association after the clinical problems were chosen based on demand-driven principles and principles of evidence-based medicine. The guideline systematically elaborated CRW from aspects of the epidemiology, diagnosis, treatment, postoperative management, complication prevention and comorbidity management, and rehabilitation and health education, and 9 recommendations were finally proposed to provide a reliable clinical reference for the diagnosis and treatment of CRW.
8.Effect analysis of simultaneous implantation of artificial cavernous body and sphincter in patients with severe erectile dysfunction and urinary incontinence after traumatic posterior urethral stricture
Xiaoming ZHANG ; Wei WANG ; Huixu HE ; Haiyan ZHANG ; Lei ZHANG ; Yuansong XIAO ; Jun LYU ; Huifen ZHANG ; Zhi CAO ; Zhiyong WANG
Chinese Journal of Urology 2023;44(8):586-590
Objective:To discuss the effect of simultaneous implantation of artificial cavernous body and urethral sphincter for severe erectile dysfunction and urinary incontinence after traumatic posterior urethral stricture.Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed on 3 patients with traumatic posterior urethral stricture admitted to the Southern Theater General Hospital from January 2021 to December 2022, aged 42, 32, 28 years old, all of whom suffered pelvic fracture and posterior urethral stricture after trauma. Patient 2 were missing left lower limb and patient 3 were missing right lower limb, all of whom had dysuria. Preoperative cystourethrography indicated posterior urethral stricture with a length of 2, 2, 3 cm, respectively. No erectile response and severe erectile dysfunction were reported in penile nocturnal erectile function tests. Posterior urethral stricture was cured by end-to-end anastomosis surgery. After urethral stricture was cured, the nighttime erectile function test indicated severe erectile dysfunction and diagnosed erectile dysfunction and urinary incontinence. After 3 months of continuous administration of sildenafil and/or tadalafil, the erectile dysfunction did not improve, and the score of the international erectile function test was 1, 2, 2 points. Severe erectile dysfunction. The urine could not be controlled, the number of urine pads per day was 6, 6, 8, respectively, and pelvic floor rehabilitation training was adopted for urinary incontinence. 6 months later, urodynamic examination indicated severe stress incontinence, and the urine pad test was 30g, 32g, and 82g per hour. Patients were fully informed of the surgical risks before surgery. Simultaneous implantation of artificial penile cavernous body and artificial urethral sphincter were performed after full preoperative preparation: General anesthesia, supine frog position with transverse incision in upper scrotum, the urethra was separated and the artificial urethral sphincter cuff was easily inserted into the upper scrotum. Then the left and right sides of the penis cavernous sinus were dilated and the length of the cavernous body was measured. Suitable artificial penis cavernous body was implanted, water sacs were placed in the posterior pubic space and the anterior vesical space, and the tubes were connected. The erectile switch was placed under the scrotum, and the incision was closed after repeated testing of urine control and normal erectile function.Results:Three cases were successfully completed. The simultaneous implantation time of artificial cavernous body and artificial urethral sphincter was 270, 260, 240 min, respectively. The catheter was removed 1 week after surgery, and the erection switch was trained 2 weeks after surgery, and full erection was achieved after 1 week. The urine control switch was activated 6 weeks after surgery, and urine control was normal without urine pad. Following up for 12 to 18 months, 2 cases had normal erections and urinary control, 1 case had urethral corrosion 2 months after surgery, the original artificial sphincter was removed completely and a new artificial urethral sphincter was implanted in the same period, the operation was successful, and the follow-up was 1 year, urine control and erectile function returned to normal.Conclusions:For the severe erectile dysfunction and severe urinary incontinence after traumatic posterior urethral stricture, simultaneous implantation of artificial penile cavernous body and artificial urethral sphincter could be alternative choice.
9.Clinical application of neurovascular staghorn flap for repairing of defects in fingertips.
Lankai YI ; Zhiyong XU ; Jianmin SUN ; Zhenhao CAO
Chinese Journal of Reparative and Reconstructive Surgery 2023;37(6):717-720
OBJECTIVE:
To evaluate the effectiveness of neurovascular staghorn flap for repairing defects in fingertips.
METHODS:
Between August 2019 and October 2021, a total of 15 fingertips defects were repaired with neurovascular staghorn flap. There were 8 males and 7 females with an average age of 44 years (range, 28-65 years). The causes of injury included 8 cases of machine crush injury, 4 cases of heavy object crush injury, and 3 cases of cutting injury. There were 1 case of thumb, 5 cases of index finger, 6 cases of middle finger, 2 cases of ring finger, and 1 case of little finger. There were 12 cases in emergency, and 3 cases with finger tip necrosis after trauma suture. Bone and tendon exposed in all cases. The range of fingertip defect was 1.2 cm×0.8 cm to 1.8 cm×1.5 cm, and the range of skin flap was 2.0 cm×1.5 cm to 2.5 cm×2.0 cm. The donor site was sutured directly.
RESULTS:
All flaps survived without infection or necrosis, and the incisions healed by first intention. All patients were followed up 6-12 months, with an average of 10 months. At last follow-up, the appearance of the flap was satisfactory, the wear resistance was good, the color was similar to the skin of the finger pulp, and there was no swelling; the two-point discrimination of the flap was 3-5 mm. One patient had linear scar contracture on the palmar side with slight limitation of flexion and extension, which had little effect on the function; the other patients had no obvious scar contracture, good flexion and extension of the fingers, and no dysfunction. The finger function was evaluated according to the total range of motion (TAM) system of the Hand Surgery Society of Chinese Medical Association, and excellent results were obtained in 13 cases and good results in 2 cases.
CONCLUSION
The neurovascular staghorn flap is a simple and reliable method to repair fingertip defect. The flap has a good fit with the wound without wasting skin. The appearance and function of the finger are satisfactory after operation.
Adult
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Cicatrix/surgery*
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Contracture/surgery*
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Crush Injuries/surgery*
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Finger Injuries/surgery*
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Plastic Surgery Procedures
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Skin Transplantation/methods*
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Soft Tissue Injuries/surgery*
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Treatment Outcome
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Middle Aged
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Aged
10.Effects of the ROCK1 gene on proliferation and migration of and related molecular expression in keloid fibroblasts
Pengfei SANG ; Mingsong FANG ; Xuan LI ; Lin CAO ; Lingling ZHAO ; Chang LIU ; Zhiyong JIANG ; Fei ZHU
Chinese Journal of Dermatology 2023;56(3):222-228
Objective:To investigate effects of the ROCK1 gene on proliferation and migration of and related molecular expression in keloid fibroblasts.Methods:Immunohistochemical technique was used to detect ROCK1 protein expression in human keloids and normal skin tissues, and Western blot analysis was performed to detect the expression of ROCK1, transforming growth factor β1 (TGF-β1) and E-cadherin in keloid tissues. In vitro cultured human keloid fibroblasts (HKFs) were divided into 4 groups: ROCK1 gene overexpression control group (ROCK1 NC group) transfected with ROCK1 gene overexpression control vectors, ROCK1 gene overexpression group (ROCK1 OE group) transfected with ROCK1 gene overexpression vectors, ROCK1 gene knockdown control group (sh NC group) transfected with ROCK1 gene knockdown control vectors, and ROCK1 gene knockdown group (shROCK1 group) transfected with ROCK1 gene knockdown vectors. Cell counting kit-8 (CCK8) assay was performed to evaluate the effect of ROCK1 gene on the survival rate of HKFs, Transwell assay to evaluate the effect on the migration of HKFs, and real-time fluorescence-based quantitative PCR (qRT-PCR) and Western blot analysis were conducted to determine the mRNA and protein expression of ROCK1, TGF-β1 and E-cadherin, respectively. Results:Immunohistochemical study showed that ROCK1 protein expression decreased significantly in the human keloid tissues compared with the normal tissues ( t = 6.47, P = 0.003) ; Western blot analysis showed that the expression levels of ROCK1 and E-cadherin significantly decreased ( t = 14.02, 162.20, respectively, both P < 0.001), while TGF-β1 expression significantly increased ( t = 76.01, P < 0.001) in the keloid tissues compared with the expression levels of corresponding proteins in the normal tissues. CCK8 assay showed that the cell activity was significantly lower in the ROCK1 OE group than in the ROCK1 NC group after 24-hour transfection ( t = 3.25, 3.78, P = 0.031, 0.019, respectively), and significantly higher in the shROCK1 group than in the sh NC group ( t = 3.12, 2.79, P = 0.036, 0.049, respectively). Transwell assay showed that the number of migratory cells was significantly lower in the ROCK1 OE group than in the ROCK1 NC group ( t = 5.17, P = 0.004), and significantly higher in the shROCK1 group than in the sh NC group ( t = 9.28, P < 0.001). Compared with the ROCK1 NC group, the ROCK1 OE group showed significantly increased mRNA and protein expression levels of ROCK1 and E-cadherin ( P < 0.05 or < 0.001), but decreased mRNA and protein expression levels of TGF-β1 (both P < 0.001) ; compared with the sh NC group, the shROCK1 group showed significantly decreased mRNA and protein expression levels of ROCK1 and E-cadherin ( P < 0.05 or < 0.001), but significantly increased mRNA and protein expression levels of TGF-β1 ( P = 0.005 or < 0.001) . Conclusions:The ROCK1 gene can inhibit the proliferation and migration of HKFs. Overexpression of the ROCK1 gene can down-regulate the TGF-β1 gene expression and up-regulate the E-cadherin gene expression in HKFs.

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