1.Reporting Status of Clinical Practice Guideline Protocols: A Systematic Analysis
Huayu ZHANG ; Xufei LUO ; Hui LIU ; Qi ZHOU ; Yishan QIN ; Ye WANG ; Yuanyuan YAO ; Haodong LI ; Xiaohui WANG ; Yaolong CHEN
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2026;17(1):255-262
To systematically analyzed the reporting status of core elements in publicly available clinical practice guideline(hereafter referred to as "guideline") protocols published domestically and internationally over the past decade, identified existing problems, and provided evidence to inform the standardized writing and publication of future guideline protocols. A systematic search was conducted in Chinese and English databases for clinical practice guideline protocols published during the past ten years. The basic characteristics and reporting of core elements—including registration information, conflict of interest management, evidence grading, development process and timeline planning, as well as dissemination and implementation—were extracted and analyzed. Chi-square tests were performed to explore associations between protocol characteristics and the reporting of core elements. A total of 94 guideline protocols were included, of which 67 were in Chinese(71.28%) and 27 were in English(28.72%). Overall, 82.98% of the guideline protocols were registered, 92.55% reported management of conflicts of interest, 97.87% reported evidence searching, 88.30% reported evidence grading, and 89.36% described dissemination and implementation strategies. However, only 55.32% reported the guideline development process, and merely 23.40% reported timeline planning. Further analysis indicated that the reporting of registration, evidence searching, development process, and timeline planning was associated with year of publication. Differences were observed between domestic and international guidelines in reporting registration, conflict of interest management, development process, time planning, and dissemination and implementation. Guidelines intended for development exhibited higher reporting rates for registration, development process, and dissemination and implementation compared to those planned for updating or adaptation. Although current guideline protocols demonstrate relatively adequate reporting of methodological elements, deficiencies remain in development process and timeline planning. Future efforts should focus on promoting the publication and standardized reporting of guideline protocols, enhancing the international recognition of registration platforms, and strengthening the development process and timeline planning to advance the scientific rigor and transparency of guideline development.
2.Interpretation on the ACcurate COnsensus Reporting Document (ACCORD): Reporting Guidelines for Consensus Methods in Biomedical Research
Haodong LI ; Junxian ZHAO ; Yishan QIN ; Ye WANG ; Huayu ZHANG ; Qi ZHOU ; Yaolong CHEN
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2026;17(2):534-545
The importance of consensus research in medical decision-making has become increasinglyprominent. However, this field has long lacked unified terminology definitions and reporting standards, leading to significant heterogeneity in study design, implementation, and result presentation that affects the credibility and reproducibility of outcomes. The ACCurate COnsensus Reporting Document (ACCORD) in the field of biomedical research provides a structured writing framework for various consensus methods such as the Delphi method and nominal group technique, aiming to enhance the completeness and transparency of study reports. Combined with specific cases, this article interprets the core items of ACCORD, offering references for the design, implementation, and reporting of high-quality consensus research in China.
3.Unveiling the metabolic fate of drugs through metabolic reaction-based molecular networking.
Haodong ZHU ; Xupeng TONG ; Qi WANG ; Aijing LI ; Zubao WU ; Qiqi WANG ; Pei LIN ; Xinsheng YAO ; Liufang HU ; Liangliang HE ; Zhihong YAO
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2025;15(6):3210-3225
Effective annotation of in vivo drug metabolites using liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (LC-MS) remains a formidable challenge. Herein, a metabolic reaction-based molecular networking (MRMN) strategy is introduced, which enables the "one-pot" discovery of prototype drugs and their metabolites. MRMN constructs networks by matching metabolic reactions and evaluating MS2 spectral similarity, incorporating innovations and improvements in feature degradation of MS2 spectra, exclusion of endogenous interference, and recognition of redundant nodes. A minimum 75% correlation between structural similarity and MS2 similarity of neighboring metabolites was ensured, mitigating false negatives due to spectral feature degradation. At least 79% of nodes, 49% of edges, and 97% of subnetworks were reduced by an exclusion strategy of endogenous ions compared to the Global Natural Products Social Molecular Networking (GNPS) platform. Furthermore, an approach of redundant ions identification was refined, achieving a 10%-40% recognition rate across different samples. The effectiveness of MRMN was validated through a single compound, plant extract, and mixtures of multiple plant extracts. Notably, MRMN is freely accessible online at https://yaolab.network, broadening its applications.
4.Effect of diabetes mellitus on perioperative blood loss and pain after primary total knee arthroplasty
Haodong QI ; Chao LU ; Hanbo XU ; Mengfei WANG ; Yangquan HAO
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2024;28(9):1383-1387
BACKGROUND:Total knee arthroplasty is the main therapeutic regimen for end-stage osteoarthritis.However,diabetes mellitus can affect the treatment effect and prognosis. OBJECTIVE:To explore the effect of diabetes mellitus on perioperative blood loss and postoperative pain in patients undergoing primary total knee arthroplasty. METHODS:A retrospective study was conducted on 154 patients who underwent primary total knee arthroplasty and met the inclusion criteria in the Osteonecrosis and Joint Reconstruction Ward of Xi'an Honghui Hospital Affiliated to Xi'an Jiaotong University from January to April 2021.Patients were divided into a non-diabetic group and a diabetic group according to their diagnosis,with 32 cases in the diabetic group,9 males and 23 females,aged 55 to 80(66.58±7.16)years and 122 cases in the non-diabetic group,34 males and 88 females,aged 44 to 83(66.69±6.63)years.Perioperative blood loss(including total blood loss,hidden blood loss,the falling value of hemoglobin and hematocrit)was calculated for both groups.Visual analog scale scores,hospital for special surgery knee score,and Caprini scores were recorded preoperatively and postoperatively. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:(1)Total blood loss was significantly lower in the non-diabetic group(729.93±233.83 mL)than that in the diabetic group(853.69±184.91 mL)(P<0.05).Latent hidden blood loss was also significantly lower in the non-diabetic group(624.40±233.19 mL)than that in the diabetic group(749.08±179.49 mL)(P<0.05).(2)In the non-diabetic group,the visual analog scale scores preoperatively and 1 month postoperatively were significantly lower than those in the diabetic group(P<0.05).The differences in visual analog scale scores at 3 days and 3 months postoperatively between the non-diabetic group and the diabetic group were not statistically significant(P>0.05).(3)The hospital for special surgery knee score at 1 month postoperatively was significantly higher in the non-diabetic group than that in the diabetic group(P<0.05).There was no significant difference in hospital for special surgery knee score between the two groups at 3 months postoperatively(P>0.05).(4)There was no statistically significant difference in preoperative and postoperative Caprini scores between the two groups(P>0.05).(5)It is concluded that having diabetes increases total and occult hidden blood loss in primary total knee arthroplasty.In the short term after total knee arthroplasty,diabetes increases the patient's pain and affects the recovery of joint function,but the negative effects fade with time.
5.Porphyromonas gingivalis promotes autophagy in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma via the miR-21-5p/RASA1/ERK axis
Yubo DU ; Yelin JIAO ; Yueyue CHENG ; Haodong CHENG ; Yi RU ; Gaofeng LIANG ; Shegan GAO ; Yijun QI
Acta Universitatis Medicinalis Anhui 2024;59(9):1621-1628
Objective To investigate the molecular mechanism underlying Porphyromonas gingivalis(Pg)-induced autophagy in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma(ESCC).Methods After Pg infected KYSE70 cells and KYSE140 cells pretreated with siAtg7 or Chloroquin(CQ),Western blot was used to measure protein levels of Atg7,LC3-Ⅱ/LC3-Ⅰ,and p62;Immunofluorescent confocal imaging analysis was used to detect autophagosome and autolysosome;CCK-8 assay was used to test cell viability;Transwell assay was used for ESCC cell migration and invasion potentials.Likewise,miR-21-5p inhibitor,RASA1 overexpression plasmid,or U0126 were used to block miR-21-5p/RASA1/ERK signaling pathway prior to Pg infection,followed by the aforementioned methods.In addition,immunohistochemistry was used to examine Pg abundance and LC3 protein levels,and RT-PCR was used to evaluate miR-21-5p expression in ESCC and adjacent tissue samples,followed by correlation analyses be-tween Pg and LC3,and Pg and miR-21-5p.Results Pg infected KYSE70 cells and KYSE140 cells showed upreg-ulation Atg7 protein and LC3-Ⅱ/LC3-Ⅰ protein but downregulation of RASA1 protein and p62 protein,enhanced cell proliferation,migration,and invasion as well as immunofluorescent spots of red,green,and yellow in mRFP-GFP-LC3-labeled ESCC cells.Pretreatment with CQ or siAtg7 abolished the above alterations induced by Pg.Con-sistently,pretreatment with miR-21-5p inhibitor,U0126,or RASA1 overexpression plasmid also blocked Pg-stimu-lated autophagy.In ESCC samples,Pg abundance was correlated with upregulation of miR-21-5p and LC3.Con-clusion Pg promotes autophagy in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma via miR-21-5p/RASA1/ERK signaling pathway.
6.Ghrelin affects feed intake and body weight of mice through CART neurons in lat-eral hypothalamic nucleus
Xiaojuan CAO ; Haodong LIU ; Penghui LI ; Jiacheng LI ; Qi FAN ; Xing WANG ; Yu-Jie CHEN ; Rihan HAI ; Xiaoyu ZHANG ; Chenguang DU
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;44(6):1268-1273
Ghrelin is a hormone produced by the stomach that regulates energy metabolism after acting on the central nervous system.Cocaine amphetamine-regulated transcriptional peptide(CART)neurons participate in the regulation of feeding behavior and energy balance.It is known that CART neurons are influenced by hormones to regulate energy homeostasis,but whether ghre-lin exerts its pro-appetite function by influencing CART neurons is unknown.Therefore,this study focuses on the role of VMHCART neurons in the regulation of feeding and relative body weight by ghrelin.Firstly,the whole brain expression of CART was determined by immunofluorescence.Then the effect of intraperitoneal injection of ghrelin on the expression of DMHCART neurons was evalua-ted.Finally,the ghrelin was delivered to DMH and the changes of food intake and relative body weight of mice were measured.CART immunoreactive neurons were detected in medial preoptic nucleus(MPA),arcuate nucleus(ARC),dorsomedial hypothalamic nucleus(DMH),thalamic pa-raventricular nucleus(PVT)and raphe nucleus(ROb).Compared with the control group,periph-eral injection of ghrelin significantly increased the expression of DMHC ART immunoreactive neurons(P=0.037 3).DMH long-term injection of ghrelin resulted in an increase in body weight(P=0.004 0)and feed intake(P=0.023 1).The results provide anatomical evidence for the whole brain distribution of CART,which proves that ghrelin affects feed intake and body weight of mice through CART neurons in DMH,suggesting that specific neuron types and regional specificity are involved in ghrelin regulation of feed intake and energy homeostasis.
7.Projection pathway of VGlut2 neurons from paraventricular nucleus
Xing WANG ; Haodong LIU ; Penghui LI ; Jiacheng LI ; Qi FAN ; Rui YAN ; Yang HE ; Ming ZHANG ; Xin ZHOU ; Chenguang DU
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;44(7):1514-1520
Vesicular glutamate transporter 2(VGlut2)is expressed in the PVN of the hypothalamic paraventricular nucleus(PVNVG1ut2)as an excitatory neurotransmitter,which regulates food intake and energy metabolism and plays an important role in maintaining homeostasis.However,it is not clear that the upstream and downstream projection network of PVNVGut2 neurons hinders the anal-ysis of glutamatergic neuron circuit function.Anterograde and retrograde tracer viruses were injec-ted into the PVN of VGlut2 mice by stereotactic brain injection technique to find the input and output nuclei of PVNVGlut2 neurons.Anterograde tracing results showed that PVNVGlut2 neurons pro-jected to the downstream medial amygdala(MeAD)and arcuate nucleus(ARC).Retrograde trac-ing results showed that PVNVGlut2 received input from the prefrontal nucleus(Pr),the reticular tegmental nucleus(RtTg),and the hypoglossal nucleus(12N).In addition,VGlut2 was found to be co-expressed with neuronal nitric oxide synthase(nNOS)neurons in the PVN.The anatomical net-work of PVNVG1ut2 neurons was analyzed by virus tracking tool,which laid the anatomical founda-tion for further study on the functional regulation of PVNVGlut2.
8.Amylin regulates feeding through locus coeruleus
Qi FAN ; Haodong LIU ; Penghui LI ; Jiacheng LI ; Xing WANG ; Chenguang DU
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;44(12):2605-2611
Amylin exerts a satiety-limiting effect on food intake by influencing the regulation of en-ergy metabolism in the central nucleus.However,the binding sites of amylin are widely distributed throughout the central nervous system,and it remains unclear whether the locus coeruleus(LC)responds to amylin stimulation.Therefore,this experiment aims to confirm whether amylin exerts its inhibitory effect on food intake through the LC following localized damage to the LC nucleus.The results indicate that amylin,while suppressing appetite,activates c-Fos neurons and tyrosine hydroxylase(TH)within the LC,leading to increased heat production in the interscapular brown adipose tissue(IBAT)of mice.However,after LC damage,the central feeding inhibition mediated by amylin is alleviated,although it is weaker compared to the group with solely LC damage,and the thermogenic capacity of IBAT is reduced.Thus,the study demonstrates that the LC is also one of the sites of action for exogenous amylin and is crucial for maintaining amylin-induced thermo-genesis.These findings expand the understanding of amylin's central actions and ultimately provide potential targets for obesity treatment.
9.Amylin regulates feeding through locus coeruleus
Qi FAN ; Haodong LIU ; Penghui LI ; Jiacheng LI ; Xing WANG ; Chenguang DU
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2024;44(12):2605-2611
Amylin exerts a satiety-limiting effect on food intake by influencing the regulation of en-ergy metabolism in the central nucleus.However,the binding sites of amylin are widely distributed throughout the central nervous system,and it remains unclear whether the locus coeruleus(LC)responds to amylin stimulation.Therefore,this experiment aims to confirm whether amylin exerts its inhibitory effect on food intake through the LC following localized damage to the LC nucleus.The results indicate that amylin,while suppressing appetite,activates c-Fos neurons and tyrosine hydroxylase(TH)within the LC,leading to increased heat production in the interscapular brown adipose tissue(IBAT)of mice.However,after LC damage,the central feeding inhibition mediated by amylin is alleviated,although it is weaker compared to the group with solely LC damage,and the thermogenic capacity of IBAT is reduced.Thus,the study demonstrates that the LC is also one of the sites of action for exogenous amylin and is crucial for maintaining amylin-induced thermo-genesis.These findings expand the understanding of amylin's central actions and ultimately provide potential targets for obesity treatment.
10.Significance of white blood cells count, C-reactive protein and procalcitonin for the detection of infectious complications after cytoreductive surgery and hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy
Haodong SHI ; Qi ZHANG ; Xiaoyan LIANG ; Bo HUANG
International Journal of Surgery 2023;50(9):596-604,F4
Objective:To investigate the risk factors for infection after cytoreductive surgery combined with hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (CRS+ HIPEC), and observe the infection in patients who underwent this combined procedure, to explore the predictive value of postoperative white blood cell count (WBC), C-reactive protein (CRP), procalcitonin (PCT) and systemic immune inflammation index (SII) for postoperative infection.Methods:Clinical data of 106 patients who underwent CRS + HIPEC in the Fifth Medical Clinical College of Shanxi Medical University between July 2019 and July 2022 were retrospectively analyzed. These patients, including 61 males and 45 females, (58.93±10.65) years old, were divided into the infection group ( n=19) and the non-infection group ( n=87) according to the presence of postoperative infection. Risk factors were analyzed for patients in the infection group, and postoperative WBC, CRP, PCT and SII were determined for patients in both groups to determine their prognostic values. Risk factors for postoperative secondary infection in patients with CRS+ HIPEC were analyzed using univariate and multivariate logistic regression. Predictive values of WBC, PCT, CRP and SII for postoperative infection were evaluated by receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve, and the optimal cutoff values of these variables were determined by Youden index and evaluated using sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, and negative predictive value as evaluation indexes. Nomogram prediction model was constructed using R software and samples were included in this model to calculate the total score of these patients. ROC curve analysis and calibration curve verification were then performed. Results:Univariate analysis showed significant differences in age, body mass index (BMI), postoperative fistulization, preoperative serum albumin, combined multiple organ resection, and operation duration between the infection and non-infection groups ( P<0.05). WBC, CRP, PCT and SII were compared between the infection group and the non-infection group on were compared on postoperative days 1, 3, 5 and 7, and the ROC curves were plotted accordingly. The area under the ROC curve (AUC) of the WBC, CRP, PCT and SII on postoperative Days 1, 3, 5 and 7, and their 95% CI, sensitivities and specificities were compared. It was found that the predictive values of the 5th postoperative day WBC and PCT, and the 7th postoperative day CRP were superior to those determined on other postoperative days, and SII was not significant in predicting postoperative secondary infection in patients who underwent CRS+ HIPEC. The cut-off values of the 5th postoperative day WBC and PCT and the 7th postoperative day CRP were 7.7×10 9/L, 2.068 ng/mL and 76.43 mg/L, respectively, and AUCs and their 95% CI were 0.754 and (0.625, 0.883), 0.830 and (0.717, 0.943), 0.715 and (0.584, 0.846), respectively, with sensitivities of 78.9%, 68.4% and 63.2%, respectively, and specificities of 70.1%, 96.5% and 75.9%, respectively. The predictive values of PCT on postoperative days 1, 3, 5 and 7 were superior to those of WBC, CRP and SII determined on each corresponding day. The cut-off values of the 5th postoperative day WBC and PCT and the 7th postoperative day CRP were used as the classification thresholds, and the results after classification as well as significant variables in univariate analysis, including age, BMI≥25 kg/m 2, postoperative fistulization, preoperative serum albumin≥35 g/L, number of organs resected and operation duration were included in multivariate logistic regression analysis. The results showed that BMI≥25 kg/m 2, combined multiple organ resection, WBC and PCT on the 5th postoperative day and, CRP on the 7th postoperative day were independent risk factors for secondary infection ( P<0.05). A Nomogram prediction model was then constructed. Points indicated the scores for each variable, and the corresponding scores were 70 when BMI was ≥25 kg/m 2, 80 when multiple organ resection was combined, 100 when the 5th postoperative day WBC was ≥7.7×10 9/L, and 79 when the 7th postoperative day CRP was ≥76.3. The sum of the scores for all variable was calculated and used as total score for the patient. The total score obtained from the Nomogram prediction model was used for ROC curve analysis and calibration curve verification. The ROC curve analysis showed that the AUC was 0.966, with a sensitivity of 0.895 and specificity of 0.966, indicating an excellent discriminative power of the model. The significance level of the calibration curve was 0.05, and the absolute error between the predicted and actual incidences of postoperative infection after CRS+ HIPEC was 0.038. Conclusions:The incidence of secondary infection after CRS+ HIPEC is related to factors such as BMI and combined multiple organ resection. Inflammation markers in peripheral blood, including PCT, CRP and WBC, can serve as predictors for postoperative secondary infection in patients with CRS+ HIPEC, and the fifth postoperative day WBC and PCT and the seventh postoperative day CRP among others have the highest diagnostic values for postoperative infections. In addition, the predictive value of combined diagnosis is superior to that of individual testing.


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