1.Diagnosis and treatment of vocal cord leukoplakia.
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2025;39(6):506-510
As narrow band imaging(NBI) technology and research for vocal fold leukoplakia have advanced, the diagnostic and therapeutic paradigms for this condition have evolved significantly. This paper provides insight into the challenges of clinical management of vocal fold leukoplakia, drawing on our empirical findings to clarify the etiology, differential diagnosis, pathological grading, morphological characteristics, and recent therapeutic developments of this condition.
Humans
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Vocal Cords/pathology*
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Leukoplakia/therapy*
2.From 2D to 3D: transforming malignant bone tumor research with advanced culture models.
Zhengcheng HE ; Haitao HUANG ; Jiale FANG ; Huiping LIU ; Xudong YAO ; Hongwei WU
Journal of Zhejiang University. Science. B 2025;26(11):1059-1075
Osteosarcoma (OS), chondrosarcoma (CS), and Ewing sarcoma (ES) represent primary malignant bone tumors and pose significant challenges in oncology research and clinical management. Conventional research methods, such as two-dimensional (2D) cultured tumor cells and animal models, have limitations in recapitulating the complex tumor microenvironment (TME) and often fail to translate into effective clinical treatments. The advancement of three-dimensional (3D) culture technology has revolutionized the field by enabling the development of in vitro constructed bone tumor models that closely mimic the in vivo TME. These models provide powerful tools for investigating tumor biology, assessing therapeutic responses, and advancing personalized medicine. This comprehensive review summarizes the recent advancements in research on 3D tumor models constructed in vitro for OS, CS, and ES. We discuss the various techniques employed in model construction, their applications, and the challenges and future directions in this field. The integration of advanced technologies and the incorporation of additional cell types hold promise for the development of more sophisticated and physiologically relevant models. As research in this field continues to evolve, we anticipate that these models will play an increasingly crucial role in unraveling the complexities of malignant bone tumors and accelerating the development of novel therapeutic strategies.
Bone Neoplasms/pathology*
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Humans
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Osteosarcoma/pathology*
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Tumor Microenvironment
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Sarcoma, Ewing/pathology*
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Chondrosarcoma/pathology*
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Animals
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Cell Culture Techniques/methods*
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Cell Culture Techniques, Three Dimensional/methods*
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Cell Line, Tumor
3.Spatiotemporal Mapping of the Oxytocin Receptor at Single-Cell Resolution in the Postnatally Developing Mouse Brain.
Hao LI ; Ying LI ; Ting WANG ; Shen LI ; Heli LIU ; Shuyi NING ; Wei SHEN ; Zhe ZHAO ; Haitao WU
Neuroscience Bulletin 2025;41(2):224-242
The oxytocin receptor (OXTR) has garnered increasing attention for its role in regulating both mature behaviors and brain development. It has been established that OXTR mediates a range of effects that are region-specific or period-specific. However, the current studies of OXTR expression patterns in mice only provide limited help due to limitations in resolution. Therefore, our objective was to generate a comprehensive, high-resolution spatiotemporal expression map of Oxtr mRNA across the entire developing mouse brain. We applied RNAscope in situ hybridization to investigate the spatiotemporal expression pattern of Oxtr in the brains of male mice at six distinct postnatal developmental stages (P7, P14, P21, P28, P42, P56). We provide detailed descriptions of Oxtr expression patterns in key brain regions, including the cortex, basal forebrain, hippocampus, and amygdaloid complex, with a focus on the precise localization of Oxtr+ cells and the variance of expression between different neurons. Furthermore, we identified some neuronal populations with high Oxtr expression levels that have been little studied, including glutamatergic neurons in the ventral dentate gyrus, Vgat+Oxtr+ cells in the basal forebrain, and GABAergic neurons in layers 4/5 of the cortex. Our study provides a novel perspective for understanding the distribution of Oxtr and encourages further investigations into its functions.
Animals
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Receptors, Oxytocin/metabolism*
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Male
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Brain/growth & development*
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Mice
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Mice, Inbred C57BL
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Neurons/metabolism*
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Single-Cell Analysis
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Gene Expression Regulation, Developmental
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RNA, Messenger/metabolism*
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Animals, Newborn
4.Research progress in transcriptional regulation and biological functions of small nuclear RNAs in plants.
Yue WU ; Xinyu LI ; Xiaoxia DENG ; Ling YANG ; Haitao HU
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2025;41(7):2610-2622
Small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs) refer to a class of highly abundant and functionally important non-coding small RNAs that are localized in the eukaryotic nucleus. These snRNAs are highly conserved in different eukaryotes during evolution and form complexes with specific chaperones to fulfill critical biological functions, including precursor messenger RNA (pre-mRNA) splicing and ribosomal RNA (rRNA) modification. Consequently, the regulation of snRNA gene expression is a crucial biological process for plants. In plants, the transcription and processing of snRNAs are regulated by RNA polymerase (Pol), snRNA-activating protein complex (SNAPc), defective in snRNA processing (DSP), and specific cis-elements in the snRNA promoter regions. Proper regulation of snRNA expression is essential for normal plant growth, development, and stress responses. This review summarizes the classification, structures, transcriptional regulation, and biological functions of plant snRNA genes, while outlining future research directions for snRNAs.
RNA, Small Nuclear/physiology*
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Gene Expression Regulation, Plant
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Transcription, Genetic
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Plants/metabolism*
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RNA, Plant/genetics*
5.Effect of early weight-bearing functional exercise on the postoperative function and satisfaction of patients with anterior talofibular ligament rupture
Hang WU ; Qiang LI ; Haitao YUAN ; Peng GU ; Shaoyong FAN ; Xiongwei DENG
China Modern Doctor 2025;63(28):5-8,57
Objective To explore the effect of early weight-bearing functional exercise on the postoperative function and satisfaction of patients with anterior talofibular ligament rupture.Methods Sixty patients with anterior talofibular ligament rupture admitted to Nanchang Hongdu Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine from June 2022 to June 2024 were included.According to the random number table method,the patients were divided into conventional group and early weight-bearing group,with 30 cases in each group.The American Orthopedic Foot and Ankle Society ankle-hindfoot scale(AOFAS-AHS)scores,Cumberland ankle instability tool(CAIT)scores,joint position sense active(JPSA)and joint position sense passive(JPSP)of ankle joint before and after the operation,and postoperative satisfaction of two groups of patients were compared.Results Six months after the operation,the AOFAS-AHS scores and CAIT scores of two groups were significantly higher than those before the operation,and the JPSA and JPSP were significantly lower than those before the operation(P<0.05).The AOFAS-AHS score and CAIT score of patients of early weight-bearing group were significantly higher than those of conventional group,while the JPSA and JPSP were significantly lower than those of conventional group(P<0.05).The satisfaction rate of patients of early weight-bearing group was significantly higher than that of conventional group(76.6%vs.66.6%,x2=6.205,P<0.001).Conclusion Early weight-bearing functional exercise can improve the postoperative function of patients with anterior talofibular ligament rupture and enhance their postoperative satisfaction.
6.Expert consensus on visualized tele-round and quality control management based on the improvement of clinical practice ability
Wanhong YIN ; Xiaoting WANG ; Ran ZHOU ; Dawei LIU ; Yan KANG ; Yaoqing TANG ; Xiaochun MA ; Jianguo LI ; Zhenjie HU ; Haitao ZHANG ; Wei HE ; Lixia LIU ; Wenjin CHEN ; Ran ZHU ; Jun WU ; Hongmin ZHANG ; Lina ZHANG ; Wenzhao CHAI ; Shihong ZHU ; Wangbin XU ; Rongqing SUN ; Xiangyou YU ; Tianjiao SONG ; Ying ZHU ; Hong REN ; Ai SHANMU ; Qing ZHANG ; Wei FANG ; Xiuling SHANG ; Liwen LYU ; Shuhan CAI ; Xin DING ; Heng ZHANG ; Guang FENG ; Lipeng ZHANG ; Bo HU ; Dong ZHANG ; Weidong WU ; Feng SHEN ; Xiaojun YANG ; Zhenguo ZENG ; Qibing HUANG ; Xueying ZENG ; Tongjuan ZOU ; Milin PENG ; Yulong YAO ; Mingming CHEN ; Hui LIAN ; Jingmei WANG ; Yong LI ; Feng QU ; Gang YE ; Rongli YANG ; Xiukai CHEN ; Suwei LI ; Juxiang WANG ; Yangong CHAO
Chinese Journal of Internal Medicine 2025;64(2):101-109
Turning to critical illness is a common stage of various diseases and injuries before death. Patients usually have complex health conditions, while the treatment process involves a wide range of content, along with high requirements for doctor′s professionalism and multi-specialty teamwork, as well as a great demand for time-sensitive treatments. However, this is not matched with critical care professionals and the current state of medical care in China. Telemedicine, which shortens the distance of medical professionals and the gap of disease diagnosis and treatments in various regions through electronic information, can effectively solve the current problem. Therefore, there is an urgent need to develop a standardized, high-quality visualization telemedicine round system .Therefore, experts have been organized to search domestic and foreign literature on telemedicine round for critically ill patients and to form this consensus based on clinical experiences so as to further improve the level of critical care treatments in regions.
7.Clinical characteristics and prognosis of 18 patients with acute necrotizing encephalopathy
Chang GENG ; Li GONG ; Weihua ZHANG ; Xiao YANG ; Weili ZHAO ; Qinzhou WANG ; Dongxiao JIANG ; Jin WU ; Haitao REN ; Siyuan FAN ; Hongzhi GUAN ; Bin PENG
Chinese Journal of Neurology 2025;58(5):494-500
Objective:To analyze the clinical characteristics, RAN-binding protein 2 ( RANBP2) gene variations, and prognosis in Chinese acute necrotizing encephalopathy (ANE) patients. Methods:A retrospective analysis of ANE cases registered in the Peking Union Medical College Hospital Encephalitis Registry System from 2022 to 2024, involving patients from Peking Union Medical College Hospital and other hospitals, was conducted. A descriptive study was performed on the clinical characteristics, treatments and prognosis, cerebrospinal fluid examination results, and imaging findings of these patients based on adjusted ANE diagnostic criteria. Whole-exome sequencing technology was used to detect gene mutations in these patients.Results:A total of 18 ANE cases were included, ranged in age from 2 to 72 [20(5, 43)] years. The male-to-female ratio was 4∶5. All patients were found with precipitating infections including COVID-19, influenza A virus and Mycoplasma pneumoniae infections. All patients presented with fever, with varying degrees of consciousness disturbance observed in 16 cases, and seizures in 10 cases. All patients underwent lumbar puncture, with normal or mildly elevated white cell counts [3(2, 13)×10 6/L] and mildly to moderately elevated protein levels [1.90(0.92, 4.65) g/L]. A total of 6 patients were found with extremely elevated interleukin-6 level [950(164, 2 000) pg/ml] in cerebrospinal fluid. Bilateral symmetric thalamic lesions were typical imaging features of ANE, while involvement of other areas such as cortical and subcortical white matter, brainstem, and cerebellum was also observed. A total of 14 patients performed genetic tests while 4 patients were identified with RANBP2 gene mutations (c.1754C>T in 3 cases, c.1966A>G in 1 case). All patients received immunotherapy, and 7 patients died at discharge while other patients presented with neurological sequelae of varying degrees. Conclusions:ANE is a rare and severe parainfectious encephalopathy that can occur in both children and adults. Clinically, it is characterized by rapidly progressing encephalopathy following systematic infection, with bilateral symmetric thalamic lesions. The detection of RANBP2 gene mutations could help make the diagnosis.
8.Bibliometric Analysis of Acupuncture Treatment for Colorectal Cancer Based on CiteSpace
Hui WU ; Haitao CHEN ; Qinghua YAO
Journal of Zhejiang Chinese Medical University 2025;49(2):189-196
[Objective]Through visual analysis of the literature on acupuncture treatment of colorectal cancer in the past 25 years,to understand the current status in the field and provide a reference for future development directions.[Methods]With the theme of"colorectal cancer"and"acupuncture",the relevant literature in the field of acupuncture treatment of colorectal cancer from January 1998 to December 2023 in the China National Knowledge Infrastructure(CNKI)were searched.The selected literatures were imported into Zotero software in Refworks format for file review and imported into CiteSpace 6.2.R6 software after data format conversion for visual analysis of authors,institutions,keywords and other information.[Results]A total of 307 relevant literatures were included,and the number of literature generally showed an increasing trend,especially in 2020.A total of 262 core authors emerged from the atlas,with less collaboration between author teams.At present,the main research institutions in this field are various universities of Chinese medicine and their affiliated hospitals,and the inter-institutional cooperation and contact presents a regional nature.Keyword analysis shows that the research hotspots in recent years mainly include auricular point sticking,electroacupuncture,Zusanli,laparoscope,gastrointestinal function,etc.,and future research directions will focus on the field of rehabilitation.[Conclusion]It is necessary to strengthen the cooperation between authors and institutions,enhance cross-regional research cooperation,carry out high-quality basic research and clinical research,and intensify multidisciplinary integration in the research field of acupuncture treatment of colorectal cancer,providing sufficient evidence for the application and promotion.
9.Accuracy of 3D printed models created by different designs of wall thickness
Yanfang ZHAO ; Chunbao ZHANG ; Huan LIU ; Kai LI ; Haitao XIN ; Jiahuan HU ; Yulu WU
STOMATOLOGY 2025;45(7):502-505,524
Objective To study the effect of wall thickness on the accuracy(trueness and precision)of 3D printed models.Methods The 3D scanning data of the standard gypsum dental arch model was imported into Exocad software.And four sets of models were de-signed,including horseshoe shaped solid model and horseshoe shaped hollow models with different wall thicknesses(2 mm,3 mm,4 mm).On the first and seventh day after printing,the 3D scanning data of resin models were imported into Geomagic software.Deviation analysis were performed on 3D printed models for the root mean square(root mean square,RMS).Results The trueness range of the four groups of printed models on the first day was(34.63±4.17)μm to(45.26±6.50)μm,there was no statistical difference.The pre-cision range was(30.25±10.18)μm to(47.65±14.77)μm,and the precision of the solid group was lower than the other three groups(P<0.05).The trueness range of the four groups of printing models on the 7th day was(49.00±9.11)μm to(69.25±9.70)μm.The trueness of the 2 mm wall thickness group was lower than that of the solid group and the 4 mum wall thickness group(P<0.05).Con-clusion The accuracy of printing models with different wall thicknesses was within the clinical acceptance range.There was no statisti-cally significant difference in the trueness values of the four groups of printing models on the first day.The precision value of the solid group was the lowest.On the 7th day,the trueness of the wall thickness of 2 mm group was lower than that of the solid group and the 4 mum wall thickness group.
10.Expert consensus on the basic research and clinical application of circadian clock for the precision diagnosis and treatment of oral and maxillofacial squamous cell carcinoma
Kai YANG ; Moyi SUN ; Longjiang LI ; Zhangui TANG ; Wei GUO ; Guoxin REN ; Zhiwei ZHANG ; Hong TANG ; Jie ZHANG ; Zhijun SUN ; Qing XI ; Chunjie LI ; Xin HUANG ; Heming WU ; Wei SHANG ; Jian MENG ; Jichen LI ; Hong MA ; Guiquan ZHU ; Yi LI ; Yaoxu LI ; Haitao HE ; Fugui ZHANG ; Jie ZHANG ; Dan ZHAO ; Deping SUN ; Xiaoqiang LV ; Dan CHEN ; Fujun ZHANG ; Rui CHEN ; Yadong LI ; Jinsong ZHANG ; Xiaojuan FU ; Li XIANG ; Shouyi LI ; Shilin YIN
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2025;41(2):149-156
Recent studies have shown that the physiological homeostasis of oral mucosal cells is regulated by the circadian clock.Dis-ruption or dysfunction of the circadian clock is closely associated with the development of oral squamous cell carcinoma(OSCC).Research based on the circadian clock offers a novel perspective on the pathogenesis and therapeutic strategies for OSCC.However,there is current-ly limited research on this topic,and people generally have insufficient understanding and recognition of the circadian clock.Given the complexity and challenges of circadian clock which is the fourth dimension of medical research,we organize relevant experts based on summarizing the current research results of circadian clock in the pathogenesis and precision diagnosis and treatment of OSCC,combining the scientific principles of the circadian clock's role and their long-term research experience,then summarizes and recommends the con-sensus opinions for the research of circadian clock in the pathogenesis mechanism and precision diagnosis and treatment of human OSCC,with the hope of providing guidance for the basic research and clinical application of circadian clock or circadian rhythm in the pathogene-sis mechanism and precision diagnosis and treatment of oral and maxillofacial squamous cell carcinoma.

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