1.Research progress in effects of CD4+T cell-mediated immune tolerance on occurrence and development of malignant pleural effusion
Geer A ; Qin WANG ; Lijing JIAO ; Hailun ZHOU ; Shanshan GAN ; Yang HAN ; Ruichao LIU ; Yabin GONG
Journal of Jilin University(Medicine Edition) 2025;51(4):1121-1128
Malignant pleural effusion(MPE)is a common complication in patients with advanced malignant tumors,which not only significantly reduces their quality of life but also shortens their survival duration.Despite the widespread use of traditional treatment methods such as thoracentesis and pleurodesis,their efficacy is limited accompanied by high recurrence rates.Therefore,exploring novel therapeutic strategies becomes particularly urgent.In recent years,immunotherapy has attracted extensive attention for its potential in cancer treatment.This article systematically reviews the roles of CD4+T cell subsets,including regulatory T cells(Treg),T helper cell(Th)17,Th9,and Th22 cells,within the immunosuppressive microenvironment of MPE.These cell subsets are involved in the formation of the immunosuppressive state of MPE through various mechanisms and play key roles in the occurrence and development of the disease.In addition,the article discusses in detail the role of immune checkpoint molecules,such as programmed death protein 1(PD-1),PD-1 ligand(PD-L1),and cytotoxic T-lymphocyte-associated protein 4(CTLA-4),in the immune evasion of MPE.The abnormal expressions of these molecules provide opportunity for tumor cells to evade immune system surveillance.At the same time,this article also summarizes the application prospects of novel immunotherapy strategies,such as adoptive cell therapy(ACT)and chimeric antigen receptor T cell(CAR-T)therapy,in the treatment of MPE.These innovative therapies offer possibilities for improving the prognosis of MPE patients through activating and enhancing the anti-tumor immune response.
2.Interleukin-6 mediates the association of low density lipoprotein-cholesterol with thyroid associated ophthalmopathy
Shanshan WANG ; Mingwei SHAO ; Feng GUO ; Wei ZHANG ; Tian GAN ; Ping LIU ; Xiaotong WANG ; Xiyuan ZHANG ; Gaoyang FAN ; Zirui ZHAO ; Guijun QIN
Chinese Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism 2023;39(12):1050-1055
Objective:To investigate the mediating effect of inflammatory factors in the association between low density lipoprotein-cholesterol(LDL-C) and thyroid associated ophthalmopathy(TAO).Methods:This study was a prospective study, which icluded a total of 86 patients with Graves′ disease who attended the Department of Endocrinology of the First Affiliated Hospital of Zhengzhou University from January 2021 to June 2022. Among them, there were 56 patients with Graves′ disease accompanied by TAO, including 30 cases in the inactive group and 26 in the active group. Additionally, there were 30 cases having Graves′ disease alone. The relationship between LDL-C, inflammatory factors, and the onset and activity of TAO were analyzed using binary logistic regression. Mediation analysis was used to explore the mediating effect of inflammatory factors in the association between LDL-C and TAO onset and activity.Results:Interleukin(IL) -6 was a potential mediator that linking the association between LDL-C and TAO onset: LDL-C had a direct effect on TAO(Total effect value=0.274, 95% CI 0.161-0.386), while IL-6(mediated effect=0.067, 95% CI 0.011-0.123) and IL-17(mediated effect=0.042, 95% CI 0.007-0.077) partially mediated the effect of LDL-C on TAO, accounting for 24.45% and 15.33% of the total effect, respectively. IL-6 was a potential mediator of the association between LDL-C and TAO activity: LDL-C had a direct effect on TAO activity(Total effect value=0.320, 95% CI 0.204-0.435), and IL-6(mediated effect=0.103, 95% CI 0.021-0.185) partially mediated the effect of LDL-C on TAO activity, with a mediation effect of 32.19%. Conclusion:IL-6 plays a partiall mediating role in the association of LDL-C with TAO onset and activity.
3.Application and analysis of competition based training mode for first aid skills in residency program
Shanshan ZHAI ; Wen LI ; Lan WANG ; Jirui GAN ; Jun DUAN ; Luhong CONG
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine 2023;32(4):577-580
Objective:To explore the model of first aid skills training based on competition.Method:The second-year residents who participated in the competition in 2021 ( n = 142) were selected. According to whether they attended BLS training in the first year, they were divided into group A ( n = 88) who attended BLS training and group B ( n = 54) who did not. Chi-square test, T test, Wilcoxon rank sum test and Logistic regression were used in our study. Results:There was no significant difference in gender and specialty between both groups (female, 62.5% vs. 68.5%, P= 0.466; TCM, 50% vs. 53.7%, P= 0.668), but the real resuscitation experience of group A was more than that of group B (40.9% vs. 9.3%, P= 0.000). The qualified rate of CPR and the compression score in group A was higher than that in group B [(81.8% vs. 61.1%, P = 0.006; (30±5) vs. (25 ±10), P= 0.001], including compression frequency, depth, rebound and compression/respiration rate (73.9% vs. 55.6%, P= 0.024; 88.6% vs. 70.4%, P= 0.006; 96.6% vs. 87%, P= 0.031). In the theoretical examination, the correct rates of electrocardiogram [(53.63±2.9)% vs. (50.44±2.57)%] and first aid medication [(57.38±3.55)%, P = 0.001] in the two groups were significantly lower than the qualified rate. After adjusting other factors, Logistic regression analysis showed that the CPR qualification rate in group A was 2.769 times higher than that in group B ( P= 0.015, 95% CI 1.215~6.311) Conclusions:The first aid skills training mode based on competition can objectively reflect first aid skills level of residents. We found that the quality of CPR skills was not related to gender, specialty and real CPR experiences but experience of BLS training was an independent influencing factor. And how to identify and manage arrhythmias and how to choose different emergency drugs are urgent emergency skills for residents to improve.
4.The perioperative bundle of care for advanced HCC patients receiving CT-guided percutaneous minimally-invasive argon-helium knife cryoablation
Tingye HU ; Xiufang XU ; Yuhe LU ; Kai WANG ; Gan ZHANG ; Lei XIA ; Jingsong ZHANG ; Xiaoxing ZHOU ; Shanshan ZHANG
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2018;27(1):80-82
Objective To discuss the clinical effect of perioperative bundle of care for patients with advanced hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) who are receiving CT-guided percutaneous minimally-invasive argon-helium knife cryoablation.Methods A total of 30 HCC patients,who underwent percutaneous argonhelium knife cryoablation,were enrolled in this study.Perioperative measures based on the concept of bundle of care were implemented,which included training of nursing team members,perfect preoperative psychological nursing,dietary guidance,preoperative routine preparations,effective intraoperative guidance and close observation of the patient's condition,postoperative activity guidance,prevention and observation of complications,etc.Results All 30 advanced HCC patients could actively cooperate with physicians for the performance of percutaneous argon helium cryoablation.After the treatment,two patients developed nausea and vomiting and one patient developed chills and fever,which were improved after symptomatic treatment.All the 30 patients recovered well during the perioperative period and were discharged from hospital smoothly.Conclusion Perioperative bundle of care can help patients restore the surgical damage as soon as possible,reduce the pain and improve the quality of life.
5.The influence of bFGF gene transfected BMSCs on inflammatory cytokines expression of COPD rat
Peng WANG ; Qiang NIE ; Lin MA ; Shanshan PENG ; Xin GAN
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2016;32(3):355-358
Objective To study the influence of bFGF gene transfected bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cells (BMSCs) on the inflammatory cytokines of COPD rat. Methods The BMSCs were separated from SD rat and cultured and then bFGF gene was imported to BMSCs by liposome transfection method. The samples were prepared into six groups: normal control group, COPD group (A), BMSCs group (B), pcDNA3.1-BMSCs group (C), bFGF-pcDNA3.1-BMSCs group (D), and bFGF group (E). The expressions of TNF-α and IL-1β by QRT-PCR were detected. Results Compared with COPD group, TNF-α and IL-1β genes from groups B to D dropped significantly (P < 0.05). The changes of TNF-α and IL-1β genes among groups B to D showed no significant difference (P > 0.05). Conclusion BFGF transfected BMSCs, sample BMSCs and pcDNA3.1 transfected BMSCs can inhibit the expression of inflammatory cytokines of TNF-α and IL-1β, but there is no obvious advantage in comparison to bFGF transfected BMSCs and sample BMSCs in respect of inhibiting the expression of inflammatory cytokines of TNF-α and IL-1β.
6.Expression of the basic fibroblast growth factor gene after being transfected into rat bone marrow mesen-chymal stem cells
Yue ZHAO ; Lin MA ; Shanshan PENG ; Xin GAN
Journal of Medical Postgraduates 2015;(12):1246-1251
Objective Bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells ( BMSCs) , a kind of stem cells with multiple differentiation po-tentials, exist in the bone marrow and other organizations.This study aimed to investigate the repairing effect of the exogenous basic fi-broblast growth factor ( bFGF) against chronic obstructive pulmonary disease ( COPD) and its action mechanism, and to determine the expression of the bFGF gene in transfected rat BMSCs. Methods BMSCs were isolated, cultured and identified.The recombinant plasmid bFGF-pcDNA3.1 was constructed and sequenced.Liposome-mediated bFGF-pcDNA3.1 plasmid was transfected into the BM-SCs of the rat (bFGF-pcDNA3.1 transfection group), liposome-mediated pcDNA3.1 transfected into the BMSCs (pcDNA3.1 transfec-tion group) , and untransfected BMSCs used as the control.G418 screening was performed for 14 days.The gene and protein expres-sions of bFGF were determined by qRT-PCR and Western blot. Results The full-length sequence of the bFGF gene was consistent with that of the GenBank.The expression of the bFGF gene was significantly higher in the bFGF-pcDNA3.1 transfection group (7.028 ±0.568) than in the pcDNA3.1 transfection group (1.000 ±0.082) and the non-transfection control (1) (P<0.01), but with no statistically significant difference between the latter two groups (P>0.05).The expression of the bFGF protein was also re-markably higher in the bFGF-pcDNA3.1 transfection group (1.017 ±0.054) than in the pcDNA3.1 transfection group (0.217 ± 0.009) and the non-transfection control (0.165 ±0.013) (P<0.05), with no statistically significant difference between the latter two groups (P>0.05). Conclusion Mediated by the liposome reagent, the recombinant eukaryotic expression vector bFGF-pcD-NA3.1 can be transfected into rat BMSCs and expresses the bFGF gene and protein.

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