Objective: To conduct screening for rare blood types within important blood group systems for the Chinese population, such as Rh, Duffy, Kidd, P1Pk, Diego, and MNS, in the Guangzhou region, and to establish a corresponding rare blood type database and physical repository. Methods: The saline medium microplate method was used to screen blood donors with the ccDEE phenotype combined with either Jk(a-) or Jk(b-). The polybrene microplate method was employed to screen for donors with Fy(a-), s(-), Lu(b-), Di(b-), k(-), and p phenotypes. The urea lysis microplate method was applied to screen for the Jk(a-b-) phenotype. A high-resolution melting (HRM) curve method was established for screening some donors with the Di(b-) phenotype. Subsequently, expanded phenotyping of antigens in the Rh, Kidd, MNS, Duffy, P1Pk, Lewis, Kell, and Lutheran blood group systems was performed on identified rare blood type donors using monoclonal antibodies. The test results are entered into the Rare Blood Type Bank Management System of the Guangzhou Blood Center, enabling functions such as confirmation reminders and cryopreservation storage when the donor donates again. Red blood cells of rare blood types are processed into frozen red blood cells for long-term storage. Results: Among voluntary blood donors, 16 cases of the ccDEE combined with Jk(a-) phenotype were identified (0.221 7%, 16/7 216); 10 cases of the ccDEE combined with Jk(b-) phenotype (0.138 6%, 10/7 216); 78 cases of the Fy(a-) phenotype (0.169 5%, 78/46 012); 39 cases of the Lu(b-) phenotype (0.138 2%, 39/28 214); 31 cases of the s(-) phenotype (0.081 8%, 31/37 913); 22 cases of the Di(b-) phenotype (0.029 9%, 22/73 691); 30 cases of the Jk(a-b-) phenotype (0.010 1%, 30/298 250); and 1 case of the k(-) phenotype (0.001 3%, 1/77 382), which was further identified as KELnull phenotype (K0). No p phenotype donors were identified (0/88 528). A total of 228 units of frozen red blood cells were prepared. The screening results were compared and analyzed with rare blood type data from other regions. Conclusion: This study, through a combination of different screening methods, significantly improved the efficiency of rare blood type screening while remaining cost-effective. By conducting large-scale screening and performing data informatization processing, a database and physical repository of rare blood types in the Guangzhou region were successfully established. This provides a strong guarantee for the timely supply of blood to patients with difficult-to-match and rare blood types in the region, effectively enhances the level of transfusion safety in the region, and offers a practical paradigm for constructing a comprehensive blood transfusion support system.

Background/Aims: Anti-reflux mucosal ablation (ARMA) is a promising endoscopic intervention for proton pump inhibitor (PPI)-dependent gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). However, the effect of ARMA on esophageal motility remains unclear. Methods: Twenty patients with PPI-dependent GERD receiving ARMA were prospectively enrolled. Comprehensive self-report symptom questionnaires, endoscopy, 24-hour impedance-pH monitoring, and high-resolution impedance manometry were performed and analyzed before and 3 months after ARMA. Results: All ARMA procedures were performed successfully. Symptom scores, including GerdQ (11.16 ± 2.67 to 9.11 ± 2.64, P = 0.026) and reflux symptom index (11.63 ± 5.62 to 6.11 ± 3.86, P = 0.001), improved significantly, while 13 patients (65%) reported discontinuation of PPI. Total acid exposure time (5.84 ± 4.63% to 2.83 ± 3.41%, P = 0.024) and number of reflux episodes (73.05 ± 19.34 to 37.55 ± 22.71, P < 0.001) decreased significantly after ARMA. Improved esophagogastric junction (EGJ) barrier function, including increased lower esophageal sphincter resting pressure (13.89 ± 10.78 mmHg to 21.68 ± 11.5 mmHg, P = 0.034), 4-second integrated relaxation pressure (5.75 ± 6.42 mmHg to 9.99 ± 5.89 mmHg, P = 0.020), and EGJ-contractile integral(16.42 ± 16.93 mmHg · cm to 31.95 ± 21.25 mmHg · cm, P = 0.016), were observed. Esophageal body contractility also increased significantly (distal contractile integral, 966.85 ± 845.84 mmHg · s · cm to 1198.8 ± 811.74 mmHg · s · cm, P = 0.023). Patients with symptom improvement had better pre-AMRA esophageal body contractility. Conclusions ARMA effectively improves symptoms and reflux burden, EGJ barrier function, and esophageal body contractility in patients with PPIdependent GERD during short-term evaluation. Longer follow-up to clarify the sustainability of ARMA is needed.

Background/Aims: Anti-reflux mucosal ablation (ARMA) is a promising endoscopic intervention for proton pump inhibitor (PPI)-dependent gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). However, the effect of ARMA on esophageal motility remains unclear. Methods: Twenty patients with PPI-dependent GERD receiving ARMA were prospectively enrolled. Comprehensive self-report symptom questionnaires, endoscopy, 24-hour impedance-pH monitoring, and high-resolution impedance manometry were performed and analyzed before and 3 months after ARMA. Results: All ARMA procedures were performed successfully. Symptom scores, including GerdQ (11.16 ± 2.67 to 9.11 ± 2.64, P = 0.026) and reflux symptom index (11.63 ± 5.62 to 6.11 ± 3.86, P = 0.001), improved significantly, while 13 patients (65%) reported discontinuation of PPI. Total acid exposure time (5.84 ± 4.63% to 2.83 ± 3.41%, P = 0.024) and number of reflux episodes (73.05 ± 19.34 to 37.55 ± 22.71, P < 0.001) decreased significantly after ARMA. Improved esophagogastric junction (EGJ) barrier function, including increased lower esophageal sphincter resting pressure (13.89 ± 10.78 mmHg to 21.68 ± 11.5 mmHg, P = 0.034), 4-second integrated relaxation pressure (5.75 ± 6.42 mmHg to 9.99 ± 5.89 mmHg, P = 0.020), and EGJ-contractile integral(16.42 ± 16.93 mmHg · cm to 31.95 ± 21.25 mmHg · cm, P = 0.016), were observed. Esophageal body contractility also increased significantly (distal contractile integral, 966.85 ± 845.84 mmHg · s · cm to 1198.8 ± 811.74 mmHg · s · cm, P = 0.023). Patients with symptom improvement had better pre-AMRA esophageal body contractility. Conclusions ARMA effectively improves symptoms and reflux burden, EGJ barrier function, and esophageal body contractility in patients with PPIdependent GERD during short-term evaluation. Longer follow-up to clarify the sustainability of ARMA is needed.

Background/Aims: Anti-reflux mucosal ablation (ARMA) is a promising endoscopic intervention for proton pump inhibitor (PPI)-dependent gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). However, the effect of ARMA on esophageal motility remains unclear. Methods: Twenty patients with PPI-dependent GERD receiving ARMA were prospectively enrolled. Comprehensive self-report symptom questionnaires, endoscopy, 24-hour impedance-pH monitoring, and high-resolution impedance manometry were performed and analyzed before and 3 months after ARMA. Results: All ARMA procedures were performed successfully. Symptom scores, including GerdQ (11.16 ± 2.67 to 9.11 ± 2.64, P = 0.026) and reflux symptom index (11.63 ± 5.62 to 6.11 ± 3.86, P = 0.001), improved significantly, while 13 patients (65%) reported discontinuation of PPI. Total acid exposure time (5.84 ± 4.63% to 2.83 ± 3.41%, P = 0.024) and number of reflux episodes (73.05 ± 19.34 to 37.55 ± 22.71, P < 0.001) decreased significantly after ARMA. Improved esophagogastric junction (EGJ) barrier function, including increased lower esophageal sphincter resting pressure (13.89 ± 10.78 mmHg to 21.68 ± 11.5 mmHg, P = 0.034), 4-second integrated relaxation pressure (5.75 ± 6.42 mmHg to 9.99 ± 5.89 mmHg, P = 0.020), and EGJ-contractile integral(16.42 ± 16.93 mmHg · cm to 31.95 ± 21.25 mmHg · cm, P = 0.016), were observed. Esophageal body contractility also increased significantly (distal contractile integral, 966.85 ± 845.84 mmHg · s · cm to 1198.8 ± 811.74 mmHg · s · cm, P = 0.023). Patients with symptom improvement had better pre-AMRA esophageal body contractility. Conclusions ARMA effectively improves symptoms and reflux burden, EGJ barrier function, and esophageal body contractility in patients with PPIdependent GERD during short-term evaluation. Longer follow-up to clarify the sustainability of ARMA is needed.

OBJECTIVE To explore the potential mechanisms of astragalin （AG） in allevating ulcerative colitis （UC） in mice through modulation of the intestinal flora. METHODS Male C57BL/6 mice were randomly divided into normal group （CON group）， model group [dextran sodium sulfate （DSS） group]， 5-aminosalicylic acid group （5-ASA group）， AG low-dose group and high-dose group （AGL and AGH groups）， with 8 mice in each group. The mice UC model was established by drinking 3% DSS solution continuously for 7 days in all groups except the CON group. After that， 3% DSS solution was replaced by water， and the mice of each drug group were gavaged with the corresponding drug solution. Mice in the CON and DSS groups were gavaged with an equal volume of normal saline， once a day， for 7 days. After the last gavage， the body weight change index， disease activity index （DAI） score， colon length and spleen index， and levels of inflammatory factors （tumor necrosis factor-α， interleukin-1β， interleukin-6） were compared among the mice in each group； pathological changes in colonic tissues of the mice were observed in each group， and the pathological score and the percentage of goblet cells were compared； mRNA expressions of barrier-related factors [occludin and ZO-1] and inflammation-related factors [silencing information regulatory factor 1 （SIRT1）， c-Jun N-terminal kinase （JNK） and p38 mitogen-activated protein kinase （p38 MAPK）] were detected in each group of mice； the changes in the intestinal flora of mice in each group were analyzed and the contents of intestinal metabolites short-chain fatty acids （SCFAs） was determined. Using DSS and AG-treated fecal bacterial liquid as an intervention， the mechanism of anti-UC effect of AG was further verified by a fecal microbiota transplant experiment. RESULTS Compared with the CON group， the intestinal mucosal structure of mice in the DSS group was severely damaged， with obvious infiltration of inflammatory cells collapsing the wall； their body weight change index， colon length， the percentage of goblet cells， mRNA expressions of occludin， ZO-1 and SIRT1， Chao1 and Shannon indexes， and contents of acetic acid and butyric acid were significantly reduced， shortened or down-regulated （P＜0.05）； however， DAI score， spleen index， levels of inflammatory factors， pathological score， as well as mRNA expressions of p38 MAPK and JNK， were all significantly increased or up-regulated （P＜0.05）. Compared with the DSS group， colon tissue lesions of AG mice in all dose groups showed different degrees of improvement， and the above quantitative indexes were generally regressed （P＜0.05）， and the intervention effect of AG-treated fecal bacterial fluid was basically the same as that of AG. CONCLUSIONS AG can improve relevant symptoms in UC mice and reduce their inflammatory response and colonic histopathological changes. The above effects may be related to regulating the diversity of intestinal flora in mice， increasing the contents of butyric acid and propionic acid， and promoting the repair of the colonic mucosal barrier， thus regulating the expressions of genes related to the SIRT1/p38 MAPK inflammatory pathway.

Chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) is a complex disease that is often accompanied by mental health disorders. However, the potential mechanisms underlying the heterogeneous clinical presentation of CP/CPPS remain uncertain. This study analyzed widely targeted metabolomic data of expressed prostatic secretions (EPS) and plasma to reveal the underlying pathological mechanisms of CP/CPPS. A total of 24 CP/CPPS patients from The Second Nanning People's Hospital (Nanning, China), and 35 asymptomatic control individuals from First Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical University (Nanning, China) were enrolled. The indicators related to CP/CPPS and psychiatric symptoms were recorded. Differential analysis, coexpression network analysis, and correlation analysis were performed to identify metabolites that were specifically altered in patients and associated with various phenotypes of CP/CPPS. The crucial links between EPS and plasma were further investigated. The metabolomic data of EPS from CP/CPPS patients were significantly different from those from control individuals. Pathway analysis revealed dysregulation of amino acid metabolism, lipid metabolism, and the citrate cycle in EPS. The tryptophan metabolic pathway was found to be the most significantly altered pathway associated with distinct CP/CPPS phenotypes. Moreover, the dysregulation of tryptophan and tyrosine metabolism and elevation of oxidative stress-related metabolites in plasma were found to effectively elucidate the development of depression in CP/CPPS. Overall, metabolomic alterations in the EPS and plasma of patients were primarily associated with oxidative damage, energy metabolism abnormalities, neurological impairment, and immune dysregulation. These alterations may be associated with chronic pain, voiding symptoms, reduced fertility, and depression in CP/CPPS. This study provides a local-global perspective for understanding the pathological mechanisms of CP/CPPS and offers potential diagnostic and therapeutic targets.
Humans ; Male ; Prostatitis/blood* ; Adult ; Pelvic Pain/blood* ; Metabolomics ; Prostate/metabolism* ; Middle Aged ; Chronic Pain/blood* ; Metabolome ; Case-Control Studies ; Tryptophan/blood* ; Depression/blood* ; Oxidative Stress/physiology* ; Chronic Disease ; Lipid Metabolism/physiology*

OBJECTIVE To explore the characteristics and influencing factors of immune-related adverse events （irAEs） induced by tislelizumab in patients with liver cancer. METHODS A retrospective cohort of 203 liver cancer patients treated with tislelizumab in Guangxi Medical University Cancer Hospital from May 2022 to March 2024 was included. These patients were divided into an irAEs group （58 cases） and a non-irAEs group （145 cases）. Clinical data were collected and compared between the two groups. A multivariate logistic regression model was employed to analyze factors influencing the occurrence of irAEs and establish a predictive model. The receiver operator characteristic （ROC） curve was plotted to evaluate the predictive value of the model for the occurrence of irAEs. The correlation between irAEs and overall survival （OS） as well as progression free survival （PFS） in patients was analyzed using the Kaplan-Meier method. RESULTS The irAEs induced by tislelizumab in liver cancer patients were predominantly grade 1-2 （89.71%）， mainly manifesting as hematological toxicity （42.65%） and hepatotoxicity （20.59%）， and mostly occurred within 1-12 cycles after tislelizumab treatment. Compared with liver cancer patients without underlying liver diseases， those with chronic hepatitis B had a higher incidence of irAEs. Statistically significant differences were observed between the irAEs and non-irAEs groups in terms of the number of patients with a China Liver Cancer Staging （CNLC） stage ≥Ⅱ， white blood cell count， neutrophil count， systemic immune-inflammation index （SII）， and neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio （NLR） （P＜0.05）. Multivariate Logistic regression analysis revealed that CNLC stage ≥Ⅱ was an independent risk factor for the occurrence of irAEs （P＝0.027）. The ROC curve indicated that neutrophil count， white blood cell count， NLR， and SII all demonstrated certain predictive potential for the occurrence of irAEs （with area under the curve values of 0.614， 0.592，0.591， and 0.589， respectively）. The Kaplan-Meier survival curve showed no statistically significant differences in PFS and OS between the irAEs and non-irAEs groups， among patients with different grades of irAEs， and among irAEs patients with different CNLC stages （P＞0.05）. CONCLUSION The irAEs induced by tislelizumab in liver cancer patients are relatively mild （grade 1-2），mainly manifesting as hematological toxicity and hepatotoxicity. Liver cancer patients with concurrent chronic hepatitis B are at a higher risk of developing irAEs. CNLC stage ≥Ⅱ is an independent risk factor for irAEs induced by tislelizumab. Neutrophil count， white blood cell count， NLR， and SII have certain predictive value for the occurrence of irAEs.

Objective:To investigate the clinical characteristics of adult patients with autoimmune disease-associated hemophagocytic syndrome (AID-HPS) and enhance clinical recognition of this condition.Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed on 85 adult AID-HPS patients admitted to the department of rheumatology and immunology at Peking Union Medical College Hospital from January 2012 to December 2020. Clinical data included demographics, predisposing factors, manifestations, laboratory/imaging findings, treatments, and outcomes. Patients were stratified into three groups based on underlying AIDs: adult-onset Still′s disease with HPS (AOSD-HPS) group, systemic lupus erythematosus with HPS (SLE-HPS) group, and other AID with HPS (other AID-HPS) group. Comparative analyses were conducted to identify intergroup differences. Continuous variables were analyzed using one-way ANOVA, Welch′s test, or Kruskal-Wallis′s test based on data distribution and homogeneity of variance. Categorical variables (rates and proportions) were compared with the chi-square test or Fisher-Freeman-Halton exact test according to expected cell frequencies.Results:Among 85 patients, 67 were female. Underlying AIDs included AOSD (32 cases, 37.6%), SLE (32 cases, 37.6%), and other AIDs (21 cases, 24.7%). Infections (≥1 type) were identified in 54 patients (63.5%), predominantly viral (48 cases, 56.5%), including cytomegalovirus (CMV) (40 cases), Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) (11 cases), and 6 cases were coinfected with both CMV and EBV. All patients presented with fever; hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, and lymphadenopathy were observed in 39 (45.9%), 59 (69.4%), and 70 (82.4%) cases, respectively. Additional manifestations included arthralgia (63 cases, 74.1%) and rash (65 cases, 76.5%). Pancytopenia in 31 cases (36.5%) and bicytopenia in 29 cases (34.1%). Liver dysfunction was noted in 79 cases (92.9%). Elevated lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) (83 cases, 97.6%), elevated triglyceride (TG) (76 cases, 89.4%), decreased fibrinogen (Fbg) (55 cases, 64.7%), and elevated serum ferritin (SF) (84 cases, 98.8%) were common. Elevated soluble CD25(sCD25) (53cases) and reduced NK cell activity (49 cases) were observed. Bone marrow examination revealed hemophagocytosis in 49 cases. There were statistically significant differences in age( F=3.763, P=0.031), lymphadenopathy( χ2=7.098, P=0.029), rash( χ2=12.816, P=0.002), reductions in WBC( H=22.284, P<0.001)、NEU( H=18.882, P<0.001)、PLT( H=15.127, P=0.001), and elevations in LDH( H=7.842; P=0.020)、TG( H=6.177, P=0.046)、CRP( H=6.915, P=0.032)、SF( H=9.661, P=0.008)、sCD25( χ2=5.154, P=0.035) among the three groups: (1) The SLE-HPS group was significantly younger [(28.1 ± 10.4) years) than the other AID-HPS group [(39.5 ± 17.3) years, P=0.028]. (2) The AOSD-HPS group had higher incidence rates of lymphadenopathy (93.8%) and rash (93.8%) than the SLE-HPS group (68.8% and 56.3%, respectively), (lymphadenopathy: χ2=7.098, P=0.029; rash: χ2=12.816, P=0.002). (3) ① WBC in the SLE-HPS group [1.62 (1.18, 2.92) ×10 9/L] were significantly lower than those in the AOSD-HPS group [5.66 (2.75, 11.57)×10 9/L] and the other AID-HPS group [6.05 (2.49, 14.55)×10 9/L] ( Z=-4.032, P<0.001; Z=3.993, P<0.001). ② NEU in the SLE-HPS group [1.10 (0.60, 1.93)×10 9/L] were markedly reduced compared to the AOSD-HPS group [3.73 (1.54, 9.04)×10 9/L] and the other AID-HPS group [2.23 (1.43, 11.57)×10 9/L] ( Z=-3.859, P<0.001; Z=3.506, P=0.001). ③ PLT in the SLE-HPS group [59.50 (28.50, 81.00)×10 9/L] were significantly lower than those in the AOSD-HPS group [109.00 (65.75, 232.00)×10 9/L] and the other AID-HPS group [150.00 (55.00, 221.00)×10 9/L] ( Z=-3.421, P=0.002; Z=3.179, P=0.004). (4) LDH levels in the AOSD-HPS group [1 178 (645, 1 875) U/L] were significantly higher than those in the other AID-HPS group [598 (410, 771) U/L] ( Z=2.795, P=0.016). (5) TG levels in the SLE-HPS group [3.61 (2.46, 6.09) mmol/L] were significantly higher than those in the other AID-HPS group [2.68 (1.71, 3.30)mmol/L] ( Z=2.402, P=0.049). (6) CRP and SF levels in the AOSD-HPS group [79.20 (28.02, 179.53)mg/L and 30 225 (13 494, 53 598)μg/L, respectively] were significantly higher than those in the SLE-HPS group [26.05 (9.41, 83.31)mg/L and 9 862 (4 467, 22 315) μg/L, respectively] ( Z=2.547, P=0.033; Z=3.069, P=0.006 ). (7) The incidence rates with elevated sCD25 in the AOSD-HPS group (100.0%) was significantly higher than that in the other AID-HPS group (76.9%), ( χ2=5.154, P=0.035). After treatment, 83 patients improved, while 2 deaths occurred in the other AID-HPS group. Conclusion:Adult AID-HPS predominantly affects young to middle-aged females, with SLE and AOSD being the most common underlying AIDs. The condition manifests with severe clinical features, frequently triggered by viral infections (particularly CMV and EBV). Distinct differences in clinical and laboratory profiles exist among AID-HPS subtypes. Early recognition and aggressive treatment are critical for improving prognosis.

Objective To explore the value of multi-parameter MRI in predicting the Ki-67 expression level in nasopharyngeal carcinoma(NPC).Methods The clinical and MRI data of 63 patients with pathologically confirmed NPC were prospectively collected.All patients underwent routine plain and enhanced nasopharyngeal MRI,diffusion weighted imaging(DWI),and arterial spin labeling(ASL)scans before treatment.Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to identify the independent risk factors for the Ki-67 expression level.Results The degree of enhancement,the maximum blood flow(BFmax),and the minimum apparent diffusion coefficient(ADCmin)were independent risk factors for the Ki-67 expression level in NPC patients.The area under the curve(AUC)of the prediction model established based on these three factors was 0.920,with a sensitivity of 0.792 and a specificity of 0.897,respectively.Conclusion Multi-parameter MRI based on conventional enhancement,ASL,and DWI can effectively predict the Ki-67 expression level in NPC patients.

Objective:To investigate the clinical characteristics of adult patients with autoimmune disease-associated hemophagocytic syndrome (AID-HPS) and enhance clinical recognition of this condition.Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed on 85 adult AID-HPS patients admitted to the department of rheumatology and immunology at Peking Union Medical College Hospital from January 2012 to December 2020. Clinical data included demographics, predisposing factors, manifestations, laboratory/imaging findings, treatments, and outcomes. Patients were stratified into three groups based on underlying AIDs: adult-onset Still′s disease with HPS (AOSD-HPS) group, systemic lupus erythematosus with HPS (SLE-HPS) group, and other AID with HPS (other AID-HPS) group. Comparative analyses were conducted to identify intergroup differences. Continuous variables were analyzed using one-way ANOVA, Welch′s test, or Kruskal-Wallis′s test based on data distribution and homogeneity of variance. Categorical variables (rates and proportions) were compared with the chi-square test or Fisher-Freeman-Halton exact test according to expected cell frequencies.Results:Among 85 patients, 67 were female. Underlying AIDs included AOSD (32 cases, 37.6%), SLE (32 cases, 37.6%), and other AIDs (21 cases, 24.7%). Infections (≥1 type) were identified in 54 patients (63.5%), predominantly viral (48 cases, 56.5%), including cytomegalovirus (CMV) (40 cases), Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) (11 cases), and 6 cases were coinfected with both CMV and EBV. All patients presented with fever; hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, and lymphadenopathy were observed in 39 (45.9%), 59 (69.4%), and 70 (82.4%) cases, respectively. Additional manifestations included arthralgia (63 cases, 74.1%) and rash (65 cases, 76.5%). Pancytopenia in 31 cases (36.5%) and bicytopenia in 29 cases (34.1%). Liver dysfunction was noted in 79 cases (92.9%). Elevated lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) (83 cases, 97.6%), elevated triglyceride (TG) (76 cases, 89.4%), decreased fibrinogen (Fbg) (55 cases, 64.7%), and elevated serum ferritin (SF) (84 cases, 98.8%) were common. Elevated soluble CD25(sCD25) (53cases) and reduced NK cell activity (49 cases) were observed. Bone marrow examination revealed hemophagocytosis in 49 cases. There were statistically significant differences in age( F=3.763, P=0.031), lymphadenopathy( χ2=7.098, P=0.029), rash( χ2=12.816, P=0.002), reductions in WBC( H=22.284, P<0.001)、NEU( H=18.882, P<0.001)、PLT( H=15.127, P=0.001), and elevations in LDH( H=7.842; P=0.020)、TG( H=6.177, P=0.046)、CRP( H=6.915, P=0.032)、SF( H=9.661, P=0.008)、sCD25( χ2=5.154, P=0.035) among the three groups: (1) The SLE-HPS group was significantly younger [(28.1 ± 10.4) years) than the other AID-HPS group [(39.5 ± 17.3) years, P=0.028]. (2) The AOSD-HPS group had higher incidence rates of lymphadenopathy (93.8%) and rash (93.8%) than the SLE-HPS group (68.8% and 56.3%, respectively), (lymphadenopathy: χ2=7.098, P=0.029; rash: χ2=12.816, P=0.002). (3) ① WBC in the SLE-HPS group [1.62 (1.18, 2.92) ×10 9/L] were significantly lower than those in the AOSD-HPS group [5.66 (2.75, 11.57)×10 9/L] and the other AID-HPS group [6.05 (2.49, 14.55)×10 9/L] ( Z=-4.032, P<0.001; Z=3.993, P<0.001). ② NEU in the SLE-HPS group [1.10 (0.60, 1.93)×10 9/L] were markedly reduced compared to the AOSD-HPS group [3.73 (1.54, 9.04)×10 9/L] and the other AID-HPS group [2.23 (1.43, 11.57)×10 9/L] ( Z=-3.859, P<0.001; Z=3.506, P=0.001). ③ PLT in the SLE-HPS group [59.50 (28.50, 81.00)×10 9/L] were significantly lower than those in the AOSD-HPS group [109.00 (65.75, 232.00)×10 9/L] and the other AID-HPS group [150.00 (55.00, 221.00)×10 9/L] ( Z=-3.421, P=0.002; Z=3.179, P=0.004). (4) LDH levels in the AOSD-HPS group [1 178 (645, 1 875) U/L] were significantly higher than those in the other AID-HPS group [598 (410, 771) U/L] ( Z=2.795, P=0.016). (5) TG levels in the SLE-HPS group [3.61 (2.46, 6.09) mmol/L] were significantly higher than those in the other AID-HPS group [2.68 (1.71, 3.30)mmol/L] ( Z=2.402, P=0.049). (6) CRP and SF levels in the AOSD-HPS group [79.20 (28.02, 179.53)mg/L and 30 225 (13 494, 53 598)μg/L, respectively] were significantly higher than those in the SLE-HPS group [26.05 (9.41, 83.31)mg/L and 9 862 (4 467, 22 315) μg/L, respectively] ( Z=2.547, P=0.033; Z=3.069, P=0.006 ). (7) The incidence rates with elevated sCD25 in the AOSD-HPS group (100.0%) was significantly higher than that in the other AID-HPS group (76.9%), ( χ2=5.154, P=0.035). After treatment, 83 patients improved, while 2 deaths occurred in the other AID-HPS group. Conclusion:Adult AID-HPS predominantly affects young to middle-aged females, with SLE and AOSD being the most common underlying AIDs. The condition manifests with severe clinical features, frequently triggered by viral infections (particularly CMV and EBV). Distinct differences in clinical and laboratory profiles exist among AID-HPS subtypes. Early recognition and aggressive treatment are critical for improving prognosis.