1.Identification and transfusion strategy for anti-Fy combined with Rh Blood Group system antibodies
Wenju XIE ; Chengxin ZHANG ; Qiushi WANG ; Yang LI
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2026;39(2):236-240
Objective: To investigate the identification process of a case with anti-Fy
combined with Rh blood group system antibodies and to review the transfusion strategy and epidemiological characteristics of Duffy blood group system antibodies. Methods: The antibody specificity of a patient diagnosed with liver cirrhosis, who exhibited unexpected antibodies, was determined using the microcolumn gel method, enzyme method, and elution test. A retrospective analysis was performed to assess the incidence and clinical characteristics of antibodies associated with the Duffy blood group system among a cohort of 652 003 patients treated at our hospital from 2014 to 2024. Results: The patient's serum contained anti-Fy
, anti-c, and anti-E antibodies. Through the targeted recruitment of African international students, the patient successfully received four units of Fy
-negative blood that matched the ABO and Rh phenotypes. Between 2014 and 2024, the incidence of Duffy blood group system antibodies was 0.005 7% (37 out of 652 003), with 9 cases (24.3%) combined with Rh antibodies. Conclusion: Patients with anti-Fy
combined with Rh antibodies require Fy
-negative blood with matched Rh phenotypes. Targeted recruitment based on racial antigen differences can effectively resolve rare blood type transfusion challenges.
2.Effects of Yixintai on Lipid Metabolism and Protein Expressions of CPT-1 and CD36 in Rats with Heart Failure
Yingli ZHOU ; Xi LUO ; Ziwei YIN ; Huizhen ZHENG ; Jiaming WEI ; Ziyan WANG ; Chengxin LIU ; Ya LI ; Zhihua GUO
Chinese Journal of Information on Traditional Chinese Medicine 2025;32(12):82-88
Objective To observe the effects of Yixintai on lipid metabolism and the protein expressions of CPT-1 and CD36 in rats with heart failure;To explore the mechanism of its treatment of heart failure.Methods 106 out of 120 SD rats were selected to establish the heart failure model induced by myocardial infarction by ligating the left anterior descending coronary artery,and 14 rats were selected as the sham-operation group.The successful model rats were randomly divided into model group,trimetazidine group and Yixintai low-,medium-and high-dosage groups,with 14 rats in each group.The administration group was given corresponding drugs by gavage once a day for 4 weeks.LVEF,LVFS,LVIDd and LVIDs were measured by color doppler ultrasonography,the contents of ANP,BNP,LA and FFA in serum were detected by ELISA,the contents of TG,TC,LDL and HDL were detected by automatic biochemical analyzer,HE and Masson staining were used to observe the morphology of myocardial tissue,the expressions of CPT-1 and CD36 protein in myocardial tissue were detected by Western blot.Results Compared with the sham-operation group,LVEF and LVFS in the model group decreased(P<0.05),the LVIDs and LVIDd increased(P<0.05);the contents of serum ANP,BNP,LA,FFA,TG,TC and LDL increased(P<0.05),while the content of HDL decreased(P<0.05),with myocardial edema,irregular arrangement of myocardial fibers,increased inflammatory cell infiltration and collagen fiber deposition;the protein expressions of CPT-1 and CD36 in myocardial tissue decreased(P<0.05).Compared with the model group,the LVEF and LVFS in Yixintai each dosage groups and trimetazidine group increased(P<0.05),LVIDs and LVIDd decreased(P<0.05);the contents of ANP,BNP,LA,FFA,TG,TC and LDL in serum of Yixintai medium-and high-dosage groups and trimetazidine group decreased(P<0.05),the content of HDL increased(P<0.05);myocardial edema was improved,inflammatory cell infiltration was reduced,collagen fiber deposition was reduced,and the protein expressions of CPT-1 and CD36 in myocardial tissue increased(P<0.05).Conclusion Yixintai may improve myocardial energy metabolism and treat heart failure by increasing the expression of CPT-1 and CD36 protein in myocardial tissue and promoting fatty acid β oxidation.
3.Research progress in mechanism of podocyte injury and its potential therapeutic strategies for diabetic nephropathy
Xun LU ; Chengxin MA ; Jianan YANG ; Xinxin GUO ; Xiaobei XIE ; Binghai ZHAO ; Hongzhi LI
Journal of Jilin University(Medicine Edition) 2025;51(5):1415-1422
Diabetic nephropathy(DN)is a significant causative factor of end-stage renal disease globally,and its pathogenesis involves dysregulation of multiple cellular and hormonal pathways.Podocytes play crucial roles in the process of DN,with the extent of podocyte injury closely associated with key pathological manifestations of renal damage,such as proteinuria,glomerular filtration rate,and glomerulosclerosis.However,due to the complexity and interplay of mechanisms contributing to podocyte injury,such as oxidative stress,abnormal lipid metabolism,and mitochondrial damage,the precise mechanisms underlying podocyte injury remain incompletely understood.This review integrated the latest research findings from both domestic and international studies on the core mechanisms of podocyte injury in DN.Furthermore,this article summarized the implications of these mechanisms for DN treatment,particularly focusing on potential therapeutic targets and the development of related pharmacological interventions derived from targeting podocyte injury pathways,so as to provide a theoretical foundation for the development of clinical therapeutic strategies for DN.
4.Analysis of peripheral blood monocyte subsets in chronic myelomonocytic leukemia: a single-center study
Lin WANG ; Minming LI ; Jiaojiao BAI ; Chengxin DENG ; Ping WU ; Chengwei LUO ; Peilong LAI ; Jianyu WENG ; Xin DU
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2025;46(10):952-957
Objective:To evaluate the clinical value of peripheral blood monocyte subset analysis in the diagnosis and treatment of chronic myelomonocytic leukemia (CMML) .Method:We retrospectively enrolled 51 patients newly diagnosed with CMML at Guangdong Provincial People's Hospital between June 1, 2020, and December 31, 2024, according to the WHO 2022 diagnostic criteria. Twenty-three patients with other myeloid neoplasms (excluding CMML) and peripheral monocytosis (absolute count ≥0.5×10 9/L and percentage ≥10%) were included as the control group. All patients underwent bone marrow aspiration for examinations including bone marrow smears, biopsies, cytogenetics, and gene mutation analysis to establish a definitive diagnosis. Concurrently, flow cytometry was used to determine the proportions of peripheral blood monocyte subsets: classical (MO1, CD14 +CD16 -) , intermediate (MO2, CD14 +CD16 +) , and non-classical (MO3, CD14 lowCD16 +) . Differences between the groups were compared, and diagnostic efficacy was evaluated using receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves. Result:Among the 51 CMML patients, the proportion of the peripheral blood MO1 subset was significantly higher than that in patients with other myeloid neoplasms ( P=0.027) , whereas there were no significant differences in the MO2 and MO3 subsets (all P>0.05) . Further analysis revealed that 43 (84.31%) of the CMML patients met the WHO diagnostic threshold for the MO1 subset (≥94%) , while the remaining 8 patients did not; 46 patients (90.20%) had MO3 subset proportions below the threshold proposed by Hudson (≤1.13%) , while the remaining 5 patients were above this threshold. In-depth analysis showed that among the 8 patients who did not meet the WHO criteria, 7 were experiencing inflammation. Similarly, all 5 patients who did not meet the Hudson criteria were in an inflammatory state. Subsequent ROC curve analysis of this cohort identified a cut-off value for the MO1 subset of 97.55% [Area Under the Curve (AUC) =0.661, P=0.027], which aligns with the WHO criteria. Conclusion:Peripheral blood monocyte subset analysis, particularly MO1 subset analysis, can effectively assist in CMML diagnosis, but exclusion of inflammatory conditions is required.
5.Psoriasis relapse following biologic therapy: current status
Wenqiu WANG ; Chengxin LI ; Rui WANG
Chinese Journal of Dermatology 2025;58(11):1090-1095
Psoriasis is a chronic, recurrent, systemic, inflammatory disease. Over the past 20 years, with the development and application of biologics targeting tumor necrosis factor (TNF) or TNF receptors, interleukin-17A (IL-17A) or IL-17A receptors, IL-23, and others, significant progress has been made in the treatment of psoriasis. However, recurrence remains a major challenge in the management of psoriasis after discontinuation of biologic therapy or during maintenance treatment. This review summarizes the recurrence of psoriasis following biologic treatment and proposes comprehensive management recommendations to prevent its recurrence.
6.Parameter optimization for ultra-low dose computed tomography of the chest using spectral purification technology
Chengxin KANG ; Wangjia LI ; Binjie FU ; Zhigang CHU ; Fajin LYU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2025;45(4):356-361
Objective:To optimize the scan parameters for ultra-low dose computed tomography (ULDCT) of the chest using spectral purification technology, and assess the feasibility of maintaining image quality while reducing radiation dosage.Methods:An anthropomorphic chest phantom embedded with simulated pulmonary nodules was utilized for low-dose computed tomography(LDCT) and ULDCT scans. LDCT was conducted using a reference tube current of 25 mAs and a pitch of 1.0. ULDCT incorporating spectral purification technology was conducted using four reference tube currents, i. e., 50, 100, 150, and 200 mAs (labeled ULDCT1-4), and a pitch of 1.5. Other parameters were consistent. The volume CT dose index and the dose-length product were extracted from the dose reports, and then the effective doses were calculated. The objective image quality was assessed using metrics including image noise, signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), and contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR). The subjective image quality of ULDCT images was assessed on a four-point scale with LDCT images as reference.Results:The ULDCT4 at a reference tube current of 200 mAs showed a lower effective dose compared to LDCT ( t = -17.30, P < 0.001). The objective image quality assessments indicated that noise levels in four ULDCT groups were higher than those in LDCT ( t = 21.96, 10.56, 3.15, 3.14, P < 0.05). Notably, the SNR and CNR for the aortic arch were higher in ULDCT4 compared to LDCT ( t = 3.55, 71.96, P < 0.05). The SNR of pulmonary nodules in ULDCT4 was comparable to that in LDCT ( P > 0.05), but the CNR was higher ( t = 0.79, P < 0.001). Subjective image quality assessments reveal that the image quality of ULDCT4 was higher than that of LDCT, with scores of 3.80±0.46 for noise, 3.70±0.46 for contrast and sharpness, and 3.37±0.66 for pulmonary nodules. Conclusions:ULDCT (200 mAs) using spectral purification technology can yield higher image quality than LDCT while substantially reducing the radiation dose, thus demonstrating substantial clinical potential and the promise of replacing LDCT in early lung cancer screening.
7.Equivalence of SYN008 versus omalizumab in patients with refractory chronic spontaneous urticaria: A multicenter, randomized, double-blind, parallel-group, active-controlled phase III study.
Jingyi LI ; Yunsheng LIANG ; Wenli FENG ; Liehua DENG ; Hong FANG ; Chao JI ; Youkun LIN ; Furen ZHANG ; Rushan XIA ; Chunlei ZHANG ; Shuping GUO ; Mao LIN ; Yanling LI ; Shoumin ZHANG ; Xiaojing KANG ; Liuqing CHEN ; Zhiqiang SONG ; Xu YAO ; Chengxin LI ; Xiuping HAN ; Guoxiang GUO ; Qing GUO ; Xinsuo DUAN ; Jie LI ; Juan SU ; Shanshan LI ; Qing SUN ; Juan TAO ; Yangfeng DING ; Danqi DENG ; Fuqiu LI ; Haiyun SUO ; Shunquan WU ; Jingbo QIU ; Hongmei LUO ; Linfeng LI ; Ruoyu LI
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(16):2040-2042
8.Guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of prurigo nodularis.
Li ZHANG ; Qingchun DIAO ; Xia DOU ; Hong FANG ; Songmei GENG ; Hao GUO ; Yaolong CHEN ; Chao JI ; Chengxin LI ; Linfeng LI ; Jie LI ; Jingyi LI ; Wei LI ; Zhiming LI ; Yunsheng LIANG ; Jianjun QIAO ; Zhiqiang SONG ; Qing SUN ; Juan TAO ; Fang WANG ; Zhiqiang XIE ; Jinhua XU ; Suling XU ; Hongwei YAN ; Xu YAO ; Jianzhong ZHANG ; Litao ZHANG ; Gang ZHU ; Fei HAO ; Xinghua GAO
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(22):2859-2861
9.Evolution-guided design of mini-protein for high-contrast in vivo imaging.
Nongyu HUANG ; Yang CAO ; Guangjun XIONG ; Suwen CHEN ; Juan CHENG ; Yifan ZHOU ; Chengxin ZHANG ; Xiaoqiong WEI ; Wenling WU ; Yawen HU ; Pei ZHOU ; Guolin LI ; Fulei ZHAO ; Fanlian ZENG ; Xiaoyan WANG ; Jiadong YU ; Chengcheng YUE ; Xinai CUI ; Kaijun CUI ; Huawei CAI ; Yuquan WEI ; Yang ZHANG ; Jiong LI
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2025;15(10):5327-5345
Traditional development of small protein scaffolds has relied on display technologies and mutation-based engineering, which limit sequence and functional diversity, thereby constraining their therapeutic and application potential. Protein design tools have significantly advanced the creation of novel protein sequences, structures, and functions. However, further improvements in design strategies are still needed to more efficiently optimize the functional performance of protein-based drugs and enhance their druggability. Here, we extended an evolution-based design protocol to create a novel minibinder, BindHer, against the human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2). It not only exhibits super stability and binding selectivity but also demonstrates remarkable properties in tissue specificity. Radiolabeling experiments with 99mTc, 68Ga, and 18F revealed that BindHer efficiently targets tumors in HER2-positive breast cancer mouse models, with minimal nonspecific liver absorption, outperforming scaffolds designed through traditional engineering. These findings highlight a new rational approach to automated protein design, offering significant potential for large-scale applications in therapeutic mini-protein development.
10.Risk factors for malnutrition in ulcerative colitis complicated with pyoderma gangrenosum and construction of a lasso regression-based prediction model.
Lin SHEN ; Cuihao SONG ; Congmin WANG ; Xi GAO ; Junhong AN ; Chengxin LI ; Bin LIANG ; Xia LI
Journal of Southern Medical University 2025;45(3):514-521
OBJECTIVES:
To explore the risk factors for malnutrition in patients with ulcerative colitis complicated with pyoderma gangrenosum and establish a nutritional risk prediction model for these patients.
METHODS:
A total of 277 patients with ulcerative colitis complicated with pyoderma gangrenosum treated from 2019 to 2024 were divided into malnutrition group (n=185) and normal nutrition group (n=92) according to whether malnutrition occurred. The data of 25 potential related factors pertaining to general demography, living and eating habits, and disease-related data were compared between the two groups. Lasso regression was used to screen the risk factors, and a nomogram model was established based on the screened factors and its prediction performance was assessed.
RESULTS:
The patients in the malnutrition group and normal nutrition group showed significant differences in 21 factors including gender, age, education level, BMI, place of residence, course of disease, and SAS language score (P<0.05). Lasso regression analysis identified 6 factors associated with malnutrition in these patients, namely the duration of ulcerative colitis, activity of ulcerative colitis, duration of pyoderma gangrenosum, number of chronic diseases, SAS score, and sleep quality. The nomogram prediction model established based on these 6 factors had an AUC of 0.992 (95% CI: 0.984-1.000) for predicting malnutrition in these patients, and its application in 14 clinical cases achieved an accuracy rate of 100%.
CONCLUSIONS
The duration of ulcerative colitis, activity of colitis, duration of pyoderma gangrenosum, number of chronic diseases, anxiety, and sleep quality are closely related with malnutrition in patients with ulcerative colitis complicated by pyoderma gangrenosum, and the nomogram prediction model based on these factors can provide assistance for predicting malnutrition in these patients.
Humans
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Colitis, Ulcerative/complications*
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Malnutrition/etiology*
;
Risk Factors
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Pyoderma Gangrenosum/complications*
;
Female
;
Male
;
Adult
;
Nomograms
;
Middle Aged
;
Nutritional Status
;
Regression Analysis

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