1.Therapeutic implications of synonymous gene recoding: insights into mechanisms controlling protein biogenesis and activity.
Brian C LIN ; Katarzyna I JANKOWSKA ; Upendra K KATNENI ; Randilu AMARASINGHE ; Nigam PADHIAR ; Nobuko HAMASAKI-KATAGIRI ; Wells W WU ; Haojie ZHU ; Hideki TAGUCHI ; Arnab GHOSH ; David D HOLCOMB ; Je-Nie PHUE ; Sarah E FUMAGALLI ; Darón I FREEDBERG ; Ofer KIMCHI ; Rong-Fong SHEN ; Anton A KOMAR ; Zuben E SAUNA ; Chava KIMCHI-SARFATY
Protein & Cell 2025;16(10):905-910
3.Overview of Chinese Neonatal Network: current and future
Siyuan JIANG ; Yun CAO ; Mingyan HEI ; Jianhua SUN ; Xiaoying LI ; Huayan ZHANG ; Xiaolu MA ; Hui WU ; Laishuan WANG ; Huiqing SUN ; Yuan SHI ; Wei ZHOU ; Chao CHEN ; Lizhong DU ; Wenhao ZHOU ; K. Shoo LEE
Chinese Pediatric Emergency Medicine 2023;30(11):809-815
The Chinese Neonatal Network(CHNN) was established in 2018 with the mission of establishing a national collaboration platform, conducting high-quality and collaborative research, and ultimately improving the quality of neonatal-perinatal care and health in China.At present, 112 hospitals across the country have joined CHNN.CHNN has established a national standardized cohort of very premature infants/very low birth weight infants with >10 000 enrollments each year, has been leading data-driven collaborative quality improvement initiatives, conducting multicenter clinical studies, and performing multi-level training programs.Guided by the principles of collaboration and sharing, data-driven, continuous improvement, and international integration, CHNN has become an important platform for clinical and research collaboration in neonatal medicine in China.
4.Can lung ultrasound replace the chest X-ray? A prospective multicenter study
Yangming QU ; Shuyu SI ; Huiqing SUN ; Pingyang CHEN ; Qianshen ZHANG ; Li MA ; Zhaoqing YIN ; Min XIAO ; Jimei WANG ; Xirong GAO ; Ling LIU ; Jinxing FENG ; Yanping ZHU ; Di JIN ; Jing ZHANG ; K. Shoo LEE ; Hui WU
Chinese Pediatric Emergency Medicine 2023;30(11):834-839
Objective:To analyze the accuracy of lung ultrasound and chest X-ray in the diagnosis of neonatal pulmonary disease.Methods:We prospectively collected newborns that needed chest X-ray examination to diagnose pulmonary disease from twelve neonatal intensive care units across the country between June 2019 and April 2020.Each newborn was examined by lung ultrasound within two hours after chest X-ray examination.All chest X-ray and lung ultrasound images were independently read by a radiologist and a sonographer.When there was a disagreement, a panel of two experienced physicians made a final diagnosis based on the clinical history, chest X-ray and lung ultrasound images.Results:A total of 1 100 newborns were enrolled in our study.The diagnostic agreement between chest X-ray and lung ultrasound(Cohen′s kappa coefficient=0.347) was fair.Lung ultrasound(area under the curve=0.778; 95% CI 0.753-0.803) performed significantly better than chest X-ray(area under the curve=0.513; 95% CI 0.483-0.543) in the diagnosis of transient tachypnea of the newborn( P<0.001). The accuracy of lung ultrasound in diagnosing neonatal respiratory distress syndrome, meconium aspiration syndrome, pneumonia and neonatal pulmonary atelectasis was similar to that of chest X-ray. Conclusion:Lung ultrasound, as a low-cost, simple and radiation-free auxiliary examination method, has a diagnostic accuracy close to or even better than that of chest X-ray, which may replace chest X-ray in the diagnosis of some neonatal lung diseases.It should be noted that both chest X-ray and lung ultrasound can only be used as auxiliary means for the diagnosis of lung diseases, and it is necessary to combine imaging with the clinical history and presentation.
5.Spatially resolved expression landscape and gene-regulatory network of human gastric corpus epithelium.
Ji DONG ; Xinglong WU ; Xin ZHOU ; Yuan GAO ; Changliang WANG ; Wendong WANG ; Weiya HE ; Jingyun LI ; Wenjun DENG ; Jiayu LIAO ; Xiaotian WU ; Yongqu LU ; Antony K CHEN ; Lu WEN ; Wei FU ; Fuchou TANG
Protein & Cell 2023;14(6):433-447
Molecular knowledge of human gastric corpus epithelium remains incomplete. Here, by integrated analyses using single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq), spatial transcriptomics, and single-cell assay for transposase accessible chromatin sequencing (scATAC-seq) techniques, we uncovered the spatially resolved expression landscape and gene-regulatory network of human gastric corpus epithelium. Specifically, we identified a stem/progenitor cell population in the isthmus of human gastric corpus, where EGF and WNT signaling pathways were activated. Meanwhile, LGR4, but not LGR5, was responsible for the activation of WNT signaling pathway. Importantly, FABP5 and NME1 were identified and validated as crucial for both normal gastric stem/progenitor cells and gastric cancer cells. Finally, we explored the epigenetic regulation of critical genes for gastric corpus epithelium at chromatin state level, and identified several important cell-type-specific transcription factors. In summary, our work provides novel insights to systematically understand the cellular diversity and homeostasis of human gastric corpus epithelium in vivo.
Humans
;
Epigenesis, Genetic
;
Gastric Mucosa/metabolism*
;
Chromatin/metabolism*
;
Stem Cells
;
Epithelium/metabolism*
;
Fatty Acid-Binding Proteins/metabolism*
6.Venous thromboembolism in children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia in China: a report from the Chinese Children's Cancer Group-ALL-2015.
Mengmeng YIN ; Hongsheng WANG ; Xianmin GUAN ; Ju GAO ; Minghua YANG ; Ningling WANG ; Tianfeng LIU ; Jingyan TANG ; Alex W K LEUNG ; Fen ZHOU ; Xuedong WU ; Jie HUANG ; Hong LI ; Shaoyan HU ; Xin TIAN ; Hua JIANG ; Jiaoyang CAI ; Xiaowen ZHAI ; Shuhong SHEN ; Qun HU
Frontiers of Medicine 2023;17(3):518-526
Venous thromboembolism (VTE) is a complication in children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). The Chinese Children's Cancer Group-ALL-2015 protocol was carried out in China, and epidemiology, clinical characteristics, and risk factors associated with VTE were analyzed. We collected data on VTE in a multi-institutional clinical study of 7640 patients with ALL diagnosed in 20 hospitals from January 2015 to December 2019. First, VTE occurred in 159 (2.08%) patients, including 90 (56.6%) during induction therapy and 108 (67.92%) in the upper extremities. T-ALL had a 1.74-fold increased risk of VTE (95% CI 1.08-2.8, P = 0.022). Septicemia, as an adverse event of ALL treatment, can significantly promote the occurrence of VTE (P < 0.001). Catheter-related thrombosis (CRT) accounted for 75.47% (n = 120); and, symptomatic VTE, 58.49% (n = 93), which was more common in patients aged 12-18 years (P = 0.023), non-CRT patients (P < 0.001), or patients with cerebral thrombosis (P < 0.001). Of the patients with VTE treated with anticoagulation therapy (n = 147), 4.08% (n = 6) had bleeding. The VTE recurrence rate was 5.03% (n = 8). Patients with VTE treated by non-ultrasound-guided venous cannulation (P = 0.02), with residual thrombus (P = 0.006), or with short anticoagulation period (P = 0.026) had high recurrence rates. Thus, preventing repeated venous puncture and appropriately prolonged anticoagulation time can reduce the risk of VTE recurrence.
Humans
;
Child
;
Venous Thromboembolism/etiology*
;
East Asian People
;
Precursor Cell Lymphoblastic Leukemia-Lymphoma/epidemiology*
;
Risk Factors
;
Thrombosis/chemically induced*
;
China/epidemiology*
;
Anticoagulants/adverse effects*
;
Recurrence
7.The host-targeting compound peruvoside has a broad-spectrum antiviral activity against positive-sense RNA viruses.
Kan Xing WU ; Thinesshwary YOGARAJAH ; Marcus Wing Choy LOE ; Parveen KAUR ; Regina Ching Hua LEE ; Chee Keng MOK ; Yi Hao WONG ; Patchara PHUEKTES ; Li Sze YEO ; Vincent T K CHOW ; Yong Wah TAN ; Justin Jang Hann CHU
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2023;13(5):2039-2055
Positive-sense RNA viruses modify intracellular calcium stores, endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus (Golgi) to generate membranous replication organelles known as viral factories. Viral factories provide a conducive and substantial enclave for essential virus replication via concentrating necessary cellular factors and viral proteins in proximity. Here, we identified the vital role of a broad-spectrum antiviral, peruvoside in limiting the formation of viral factories. Mechanistically, we revealed the pleiotropic cellular effect of Src and PLC kinase signaling via cyclin-dependent kinase 1 signaling leads to Golgi-specific brefeldin A-resistance guanine nucleotide exchange factor 1 (GBF1) phosphorylation and Golgi vesiculation by peruvoside treatment. The ramification of GBF1 phosphorylation fosters GBF1 deprivation consequentially activating downstream antiviral signaling by dampening viral factories formation. Further investigation showed signaling of ERK1/2 pathway via cyclin-dependent kinase 1 activation leading to GBF1 phosphorylation at Threonine 1337 (T1337). We also showed 100% of protection in peruvoside-treated mouse model with a significant reduction in viral titre and without measurable cytotoxicity in serum. These findings highlight the importance of dissecting the broad-spectrum antiviral therapeutics mechanism and pave the way for consideration of peruvoside, host-directed antivirals for positive-sense RNA virus-mediated disease, in the interim where no vaccine is available.
10.Advances in pathological study of micropapillary lung adenocarcinoma.
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2023;52(11):1183-1188

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