1.Temporal and spatial expression analysis of periostin in mice periodontitis model
Yue LI ; Chunmei XU ; Xudong XIE ; Peilei SHI ; Jun WANG ; Yi DING
West China Journal of Stomatology 2024;42(3):286-295
Objective This study aimed to investigate the temporal and spatial changes in the expression of perios-tin during periodontal inflammation in mice.Methods A periodontitis model was constructed using silk thread ligation.Mice were randomly divided into five groups in-cluding control group,4-day ligation group,7-day liga-tion group,14-day ligation group,and self-healing group(thread removal for 14 days after 14-day ligation).Mi-cro-CT and histological staining were performed to char-acterize the dynamic changes in the mouse periodontal tissue in each group.RNAscope and immunohistochemical staining were used to analyze the pattern of changes in peri-ostin at various stages of periodontitis.The cell experiment was divided into three groups:control group,lipopolysac-charide(LPS)stimulation group(treated with LPS for 12 h),and LPS stimulation removal group(treated with LPS for 3 h followed by incubation with medium for 9 h).Quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction(qRT-PCR)was used to detect the expression of periostin,transforming growth factor-β1(TGF-β1),and matrix metalloproteinase 2(MMP2).Results Significant alveolar bone resorption was observed 7 days after ligation.With increasing duration of ligation,the damage to the mouse periodontal tissue was aggravated,which manifested as increased osteoclasts,widen-ing of the periodontal membrane space,and decreased alveolar bone height.Some degree of periodontal tissue repair was observed in the self-healing group.Periostin expression decreased at 4 and 7 days compared with the control group and increased at 14 days compared with 4 and 7 days.A significant recovery was found in the self-healing group.The qRT-PCR results showed that the expression of periostin and TGF-β1 in the LPS stimulation group decreased compared with that in the control group but significantly recovered in the LPS removal group.Conclusion Periostin expression in the PDL of mice showed a downward and upward trend with inflammation progression.The significant recovery of periostin expression after removing inflammatory stimuli may be related to TGF-β1,which is crucial to maintain the in-tegrity of the PDL.
2.Endovascular treatment of recurrent intracranial aneurysms with re-coiling or covered stents
Wanyin SHI ; Yongdong LI ; Minghua LI ; Bulang GAO ; Chun FANG ; Yingsheng CHENG ; Wu WANG ; Wenbin LI ; Jungong ZHAO ; Peilei ZHANG ; Jue WANG ; Min LI
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2010;19(4):269-274
Objective To report our experiences in the treatment of recurrent intracranial aneurysms with re-coiling or covered stents.Methods A total of 291 patients with 305 intracranial aneurysms were treated with detachable coils.and 41(28.9%)of 142 patients with aneurysms in the intemal carotid artery had a recurrent aneurysm during the follow-up period.For this study,31 recurrent aneurysms in 31 patients who had angiograms within 6 months following retreatment with detachable coils(group A,n=20)or covered stents(group B.n=11)were analysed.Aneurysms were categorised as complete or incomplete occlusion via angiographic assessment and graded as full recovery,improvement,no change or deterioration via clinical assessment.Data regarding technical success,initial and final angiographic results,final clinical outcome were collected and analysed postoperatively.Results Coil embolisation and covered stent placement.were technically successful in all recurrent aneurysms.The initial angiographic results showed complete occlusion in 11 patients(55%)in group A and in eight(72.7%)in group B(P=0.452),and the final angiographic results exhibited complete occlusion in 10 patients(50%)in group A and in 11(100%)in group B(P=0.005).There were no significant differences in technique success or final clinical outcome between the two groups.Conclusions Recurrent aneurysms after coiling can be successfully treated and occluded with re-coiling or covered stent placement.However,covered stents seem to be more effective than re-coiling with regard to complete occlusion of recurrent aneurysms.

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