[摘 要] 目的：探讨KH型剪切调节蛋白（KHSRP）靶向调控JAK1/STAT3信号轴对食管胃结合部腺癌（AEG）细胞增殖、迁移和侵袭及移植瘤生长与肺转移的影响。方法：收集2017年1月至2018年12月间在淮河医院确诊的64例AEG组织和癌旁组织标本及临床资料，采用免疫组化法观察AEG组织和癌旁组织中KHSRP的表达水平。qPCR法检测AEG细胞OE-19、TE-7、BIC-1、FLO-1、SK-GT-4、BE-3与正常食管上皮细胞Het-1A中KHSRP的表达差异。通过慢病毒载体对KHSRP进行敲减和过表达处理，分别转染OE-19与TE-7细胞、FLO-1与SK-GT-4细胞，实验分为sh-NC组、sh-KHSRP组和Vector组、KHSRP过表达组（KHSRP组）。采用qPCR法检测敲减或过表达效率，CCK-8法、Transwell小室法分别检测敲减或过表达KHSRP对AEG细胞增殖、迁移和侵袭的影响。构建小鼠异种移植瘤和肺转移模型，观察KHSRP对移植瘤体内生长和转移的作用。WB法验证KHSRP靶向JAK/STAT信号通路。细胞拯救实验验证KHSRP是否通过调节JAK1/STAT3信号通路促进AEG细胞的恶性进程。结果：与癌旁组织相比，AEG组织中KHSRP表达水平显著增高（P < 0.05或P < 0.01）。细胞功能实验分析显示，KHSRP过表达在体外均显著促进AEG细胞增殖、迁移和侵袭（P < 0.05或P < 0.01）。动物实验结果显示，KHSRP在裸鼠体内具有促进AEG细胞移植瘤生长与肺转移的作用（P < 0.05或P < 0.01）。在敲减KHSRP后，JAK/STAT信号通路中JAK1、STAT3磷酸化水平均明显降低，过表达KHSRP后情况则均反之（P < 0.05或P < 0.01）。细胞拯救实验显示，KHSRP可以逆转敲减JAK1/STAT3对细胞增殖、迁移和侵袭的抑制作用（P < 0.05或P < 0.01）。结论：KHSRP通过激活JAK1/STAT3信号通路调控AEG细胞转移的恶性进程，KHSRP有望成为AEG临床治疗的潜在靶点。

[摘 要] 目的：探讨iSEND免疫评分联合肺癌免疫治疗预后指数（LIPI）在评估非小细胞肺癌（NSCLC）接受免疫治疗预后中的价值。方法：通过回顾性分析2018年2月至2023年2月期间100例接受免疫治疗的晚期NSCLC患者的临床资料，收集并整理患者的iSEND免疫评分和LIPI数据，根据iSEND免疫评分和LIPI分别将患者分为3组（不良组、中等组和良好组），运用Kaplan-Meier方法绘制生存曲线分析所有患者和不同组别患者的无进展生存期（PFS），运用Cox回归分析评估影响患者预后的风险因素。结果：在接受免疫治疗后，NSCLC患者的ORR为42.00%（42/100），DCR为82.00%（82/100）。iSEND免疫评分和LIPI不良组ORR和DCR均最低，良好组均最高，不同组别ORR和DCR比较均有统计学意义（均P < 0.01）。100例NSCLC患者的中位PFS为7.63个月[95% CI（7.23, 8.05）]，iSEND免疫评分不良组、中等组和良好组的中位PFS分别为4.69、6.58和8.99个月，iSEND免疫评分良好组的PFS最长，其次为中等组，不良组最短（χ2=125.391，P < 0.000 1）。LIPI不良组、中等组和良好组的中位PFS分别为4.54、6.39和8.49个月，以LIPI良好组的PFS最长，其次为中等组（χ2 = 115.707，P < 0.000 1）。Cox多因素分析提示，ECOG PS > 1、远处转移、iSEND免疫评分≥ 2分和LIPI ≥ 2分是影响患者独立预后的风险因素。结论：iSEND免疫评分和LIPI可作为评估NSCLC免疫治疗预后的良好指标，具有一定的临床价值。

This study aimed to identify ideal pharmaceutical candidates featuring strong anti-HIV-1 activity and desirable drug-like characteristics. Our endeavor involved the implementation of a bioisosterism strategy, leading to the discovery of an assemblage of halogen-containing biphenyl-diarylpyrimidines as potent HIV-1 non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors. Notably, compound <b>A12b> demonstrated exceptional efficacy against both WT HIV-1 (EC₅₀ = 1.9 nmol/L) and seven mutant strains (EC₅₀ = 1.7-157 nmol/L), surpassing that of the lead compound <b>6b> and comparable to etravirine. Furthermore, this analog exhibited minimal adverse effects with significantly reduced cytotoxicity (CC₅₀ = 195 μmol/L) and a high selectivity index (SI = 102,608), superior to those of etravirine (CC₅₀ > 4.6 μmol/L, SI > 1436) and rilpivirine (CC₅₀ = 3.98 μmol/L, SI = 3989). It displayed low inhibition of CYP (IC₅₀ = 6.99-25 μmol/L) and hERG (IC₅₀ > 40 μmol/L), indicating a safer profile compared to etravirine and rilpivirine. No acute toxicity or organ pathological damage was observed at a single dose of 2 g/kg. Additionally, <b>A12b> exhibited favorable oral bioavailability (F = 29.2%) and an extended elimination half-life (T _1/2 = 13.56 h), enabling convenient oral administration at minimal doses. These findings indicated that <b>A12b> could serve as a promising drug candidate for HIV treatment.

Poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase 1 (PARP1) is a multifunctional protein involved in diverse cellular functions, notably DNA damage repair. Pharmacological inhibition of PARP1 has therapeutic benefits for various pathologies. Despite the increased use of PARP inhibitors, challenges persist in achieving PARP1 selectivity and effective blood-brain barrier (BBB) penetration. The development of a PARP1-specific positron emission tomography (PET) radioligand is crucial for understanding disease biology and performing target occupancy studies, which may aid in the development of PARP1-specific inhibitors. In this study, we leverage the recently identified PARP1 inhibitor, AZD9574, to introduce the design and development of its ¹⁸F-isotopologue ([¹⁸F]AZD9574). Our comprehensive approach, encompassing pharmacological, cellular, autoradiographic, and in vivo PET imaging evaluations in non-human primates, demonstrates the capacity of [¹⁸F]AZD9574 to specifically bind to PARP1 and to successfully penetrate the BBB. These findings position [¹⁸F]AZD9574 as a viable molecular imaging tool, poised to facilitate the exploration of pathophysiological changes in PARP1 tissue abundance across various diseases.

Autoimmune diseases, cancers, and viral infections pose significant global health threats, characterized by chronic pathology, unregulated cellular proliferation, and rapid transmission, respectively, requiring urgent early warning and treatment strategies. Antibodies, primarily classified into autoantibodies and therapeutic antibodies based on their clinical roles, provide essential information and show considerable value in the precise diagnosis and treatment of these serious diseases. Among the technologies utilized in bioanalysis, electrochemical biosensors, with their unique advantages of rapid response, high sensitivity, miniaturization, cost-effectiveness and user-friendly operation, have been developed as a trending technology for precise diagnostic and therapeutic drug monitoring. This review systematically summarizes the relationships and roles of clinically relevant antibodies in autoimmune diseases, cancers, and viral infections, while detailing the composition, strategies, development, and application trends of relevant electrochemical biosensors. Furthermore, it highlights the remaining challenges and opportunities for the advancement and prospects of electrochemical sensors in the context of clinically relevant antibodies.

The International Severe Asthma Registry (ISAR) was established in 2017 to advance the understanding of severe asthma and its management, thereby improving patient care worldwide. As the first global registry for adults with severe asthma, ISAR enabled individual registries to standardize and pool their data, creating a comprehensive, harmonized dataset with sufficient statistical power to address key research questions and knowledge gaps. Today, ISAR is the largest repository of real-world data on severe asthma, curating data on nearly 35,000 patients from 28 countries worldwide, and has become a leading contributor to severe asthma research. Research using ISAR data has provided valuable insights on the characteristics of severe asthma, its burdens and risk factors, real-world treatment effectiveness, and barriers to specialist care, which are collectively informing improved asthma management. Besides changing clinical thinking via research, ISAR aims to advance real-world practice through initiatives that improve registry data quality and severe asthma care. In 2024, ISAR refined essential research variables to enhance data quality and launched a web-based data acquisition and reporting system (QISAR), which integrates data collection with clinical consultations and enables longitudinal data tracking at patient, center, and population levels. Quality improvement priorities include collecting standardized data during consultations and tracking and optimizing patient journeys via QISAR and integrating primary/secondary care pathways to expedite specialist severe asthma management and facilitate clinical trial recruitment. ISAR envisions a future in which timely specialist referral and initiation of biologic therapy can obviate long-term systemic corticosteroid use and enable more patients to achieve remission.

The International Severe Asthma Registry (ISAR) was established in 2017 to advance the understanding of severe asthma and its management, thereby improving patient care worldwide. As the first global registry for adults with severe asthma, ISAR enabled individual registries to standardize and pool their data, creating a comprehensive, harmonized dataset with sufficient statistical power to address key research questions and knowledge gaps. Today, ISAR is the largest repository of real-world data on severe asthma, curating data on nearly 35,000 patients from 28 countries worldwide, and has become a leading contributor to severe asthma research. Research using ISAR data has provided valuable insights on the characteristics of severe asthma, its burdens and risk factors, real-world treatment effectiveness, and barriers to specialist care, which are collectively informing improved asthma management. Besides changing clinical thinking via research, ISAR aims to advance real-world practice through initiatives that improve registry data quality and severe asthma care. In 2024, ISAR refined essential research variables to enhance data quality and launched a web-based data acquisition and reporting system (QISAR), which integrates data collection with clinical consultations and enables longitudinal data tracking at patient, center, and population levels. Quality improvement priorities include collecting standardized data during consultations and tracking and optimizing patient journeys via QISAR and integrating primary/secondary care pathways to expedite specialist severe asthma management and facilitate clinical trial recruitment. ISAR envisions a future in which timely specialist referral and initiation of biologic therapy can obviate long-term systemic corticosteroid use and enable more patients to achieve remission.

The International Severe Asthma Registry (ISAR) was established in 2017 to advance the understanding of severe asthma and its management, thereby improving patient care worldwide. As the first global registry for adults with severe asthma, ISAR enabled individual registries to standardize and pool their data, creating a comprehensive, harmonized dataset with sufficient statistical power to address key research questions and knowledge gaps. Today, ISAR is the largest repository of real-world data on severe asthma, curating data on nearly 35,000 patients from 28 countries worldwide, and has become a leading contributor to severe asthma research. Research using ISAR data has provided valuable insights on the characteristics of severe asthma, its burdens and risk factors, real-world treatment effectiveness, and barriers to specialist care, which are collectively informing improved asthma management. Besides changing clinical thinking via research, ISAR aims to advance real-world practice through initiatives that improve registry data quality and severe asthma care. In 2024, ISAR refined essential research variables to enhance data quality and launched a web-based data acquisition and reporting system (QISAR), which integrates data collection with clinical consultations and enables longitudinal data tracking at patient, center, and population levels. Quality improvement priorities include collecting standardized data during consultations and tracking and optimizing patient journeys via QISAR and integrating primary/secondary care pathways to expedite specialist severe asthma management and facilitate clinical trial recruitment. ISAR envisions a future in which timely specialist referral and initiation of biologic therapy can obviate long-term systemic corticosteroid use and enable more patients to achieve remission.

The International Severe Asthma Registry (ISAR) was established in 2017 to advance the understanding of severe asthma and its management, thereby improving patient care worldwide. As the first global registry for adults with severe asthma, ISAR enabled individual registries to standardize and pool their data, creating a comprehensive, harmonized dataset with sufficient statistical power to address key research questions and knowledge gaps. Today, ISAR is the largest repository of real-world data on severe asthma, curating data on nearly 35,000 patients from 28 countries worldwide, and has become a leading contributor to severe asthma research. Research using ISAR data has provided valuable insights on the characteristics of severe asthma, its burdens and risk factors, real-world treatment effectiveness, and barriers to specialist care, which are collectively informing improved asthma management. Besides changing clinical thinking via research, ISAR aims to advance real-world practice through initiatives that improve registry data quality and severe asthma care. In 2024, ISAR refined essential research variables to enhance data quality and launched a web-based data acquisition and reporting system (QISAR), which integrates data collection with clinical consultations and enables longitudinal data tracking at patient, center, and population levels. Quality improvement priorities include collecting standardized data during consultations and tracking and optimizing patient journeys via QISAR and integrating primary/secondary care pathways to expedite specialist severe asthma management and facilitate clinical trial recruitment. ISAR envisions a future in which timely specialist referral and initiation of biologic therapy can obviate long-term systemic corticosteroid use and enable more patients to achieve remission.

The International Severe Asthma Registry (ISAR) was established in 2017 to advance the understanding of severe asthma and its management, thereby improving patient care worldwide. As the first global registry for adults with severe asthma, ISAR enabled individual registries to standardize and pool their data, creating a comprehensive, harmonized dataset with sufficient statistical power to address key research questions and knowledge gaps. Today, ISAR is the largest repository of real-world data on severe asthma, curating data on nearly 35,000 patients from 28 countries worldwide, and has become a leading contributor to severe asthma research. Research using ISAR data has provided valuable insights on the characteristics of severe asthma, its burdens and risk factors, real-world treatment effectiveness, and barriers to specialist care, which are collectively informing improved asthma management. Besides changing clinical thinking via research, ISAR aims to advance real-world practice through initiatives that improve registry data quality and severe asthma care. In 2024, ISAR refined essential research variables to enhance data quality and launched a web-based data acquisition and reporting system (QISAR), which integrates data collection with clinical consultations and enables longitudinal data tracking at patient, center, and population levels. Quality improvement priorities include collecting standardized data during consultations and tracking and optimizing patient journeys via QISAR and integrating primary/secondary care pathways to expedite specialist severe asthma management and facilitate clinical trial recruitment. ISAR envisions a future in which timely specialist referral and initiation of biologic therapy can obviate long-term systemic corticosteroid use and enable more patients to achieve remission.