1.Analysis of clinical study registration characteristics of periodontitis based on ClinicalTrials.gov and ChiCTR databases
Jiacheng DAI ; Cong LI ; Liye QIN ; Guihua YE ; Ziyu YE ; Wanxiang YE ; Jincheng ZENG
Chongqing Medicine 2025;54(7):1597-1603
Objective To extract and summarize the clinical registration information of periodontitis registered in the US ClinicalTrials.gov and Chinese Clinical Trial Registry(ChiCTR),and further analyze the registration characteristics of periodontitis clinical trials.Methods The ClinicalTrials.gov and ChiCTR data-bases were searched and compiled for periodontitis clinical registration information from 2000 to December 26,2024,including registration number,country/region of registration,annual number of registered projects,sample size,study type and design,study phase,and trial progress status.Results As of December 26,2024,a total of 520 242 registered clinical trials were retrieved from the ClinicalTrials.gov registry platform,of which 1 542(0.30%)were related to periodontitis.There were 189(12.26%)studies on periodontitis-related pro-jects in Turkey,while a total of 37(2.4%)projects were initiated by researchers in China,which ranked ninth.The Chinese Clinical Trial Register(ChiCTR)had 92 954 registered projects,of which 165 were on pe-riodontitis,and most of them were conducted by well-known affiliated hospitals and stomatology hospitals.The number of registrations in the ClinicalTrials.gov database increased year by year and reached a peak in 2022(146 registrations).Trial designs were focused on interventional and observational studies.ClinicalTri-als.gov study phases were focused on phases 2 and 4,while ChiCTR was clustered at phase 0(pre-registra-tion).Conclusion The number of clinical registrations for periodontitis in China's database is relatively low,and despite a steady upward trend,there is still a gap compared with other countries internationally.Future re-search should focus on how to encourage more oral health related research institutions to register on the plat-form and how to increase the sample size.
2.Interference of CD38 monoclonal antibody in blood compatibility testing and its countermeasures: A general consensus among experts
Jianqing MI ; Xiaohong CAI ; Shaoyuan WANG ; Lihua HU ; Ting NIU ; Deqing WANG ; Chengcheng FU ; Chunyan SUN ; Dong XIANG ; Wen GAO ; Tianhong MIAO ; Liye ZHONG ; Baohua QIAN ; Gang AN ; Rong XIA ; Rong GUI ; Jing LIU ; Xiaofeng TANG ; Jue XIE ; Jia GAN ; Jiang WU ; Danhui FU ; Li QIN ; Jian HOU ; Xuefeng WANG
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2021;34(4):327-334
With continuous discovery of tumor immune targets and continuous changes in antibody research and development technology, antibody drugs are becoming more and more widely used in clinical practice. However, some targets are not only expressed on tumor cells, but also on red blood cells. Therefore, the clinical application of antibodies against the corresponding targets may interfere with the detection of blood transfusion compatibility, resulting in difficulty in blood matching or delay of blood transfusion. This consensus summarizes the current solutions for the interference of CD38 monoclonal antibody (CD38 mAb) in transfusion compatibility testing. After analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of different methods, polybrene and sulfhydryl reducing agents [dithiothreitol (DTT) or 2-mercaptoethanol (2-Me)], as a solution for CD38 mAb interference in blood compatibility testing, are recommended for Chinese patients, so as to eliminate blood transfusion interference produce by CD38 mAb and further provide a pre-transfusion workflow for clinicians and technicians in Department of Blood Transfusion.
3.Effects of SphK1 gene on the proliferation and migration of colon cancer RKO cells induced by mesenchymal stem cells
WU Wenhong ; LIU Shiquan ; FU Zhenhua ; QIN Mengbin ; XU Chunyan ; ZHU Liye ; HUANG Jiean
Chinese Journal of Cancer Biotherapy 2018;25(3):221-228
[Abstract] Objective: To investigate the effect of sphingosine kinase 1 (SphK1) knockdown on the proliferation and migration of colon cancer RKO cells induced by mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs). Methods: RKO cells were treated with MSCs conditioned medium (MSC-CM) or control medium (Control-CM), respectively. Cell proliferation was detected by CCK-8 assay. Cell migration ability was tested by Transwell chamber assay. The proteins expression of Ki-67, MMP-2/9, CD44 and CD133 was detected by Western blotting. Then, the expression of SphK1 in RKO cells was suppressed by targeted gene lentivirus shRNA vector transfection. The effects of SphK1 knockdown on the proliferation, migration and protein expressions of Ki-67, MMP-2/9, CD44 and CD133 of RKO cells induced by MSC-CM were observed. Results: The RKO cells proliferation was promoted by MSC-CM in a time-dependent manner; moreover (P<0.05), the migration ability of cells was significantly enhanced after being treated with MSC-CM(P<0.01). In addition, MSC-CM significantly increased the protein expressions of Ki-67, MMP-2/9, CD44 and CD133(all P<0.05 or P<0.01). Lentiviral ShRNA vector transfection could significantly inhibit the expression of SphK1. Down-regulation of SphK1 significantly inhibited the proliferation, migration and protein expressions of Ki-67, MMP-2/9, CD44 and CD133 of RKO cells induced by MSC-CM(all P<0.05 or P<0.01). Conclusion: MSC-CM promotes the proliferation and migration of colon cancer RKO cells. Down-regulation of SphK1 reverses the cell proliferation and migration induced by MSC-CM via inhibiting the expression of MMP-2/9, CD44 and CD133.

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