1.Clinical phenotype and pathogenic variation analysis of an autosomal dominant deafness family
Mengfei CAI ; Ting ZHANG ; Wanli HE ; Mengli ZHANG ; Xiaosai ZHANG ; Hongen XU ; Bei CHEN
Journal of Audiology and Speech Pathology 2025;33(6):520-524
Objectiv To investigate an autosomal dominant non-syndromic hearing loss family pedigree com-prehensively,aiming to precisely define its clinical phenotypes and uncover the underlying molecular genetic etiolo-gy.Methods A detailed interrogation of the proband's medical history and family history was conducted.Physical examinations,audiological assessments and temporal bone CT scans were performed.Genomic DNA was extracted from the peripheral blood of the proband(Ⅳ-8)for whole-exome sequencing(WES).Subsequently,candidate vari-ants identified through WES were validated among family members using Sanger sequencing.Results There were 36 individuals in 4 generations in this family pedigree,showing autosomal dominant inheritance.Among them,16 individuals presented with progressive hearing loss.Audiological examinations were completed for 13 of them,re-vealing normal hearing in three individuals(Ⅲ-1,Ⅲ-1 1,Ⅳ-4)and bilateral symmetric hearing loss of varying se-verity in the remaining ten(Ⅱ-2,Ⅱ-4,Ⅱ-10,Ⅲ-4,Ⅲ-10,Ⅲ-13,Ⅲ-14,Ⅳ-1,Ⅳ-7,Ⅳ-8),and the degree of hearing loss was related to age.WES of Ⅳ-8 revealed that she carried the variant NM_199330.2(HOMER2):c.1064 A>G(p.Ter354Trpext10),and Sanger sequencing verified the variation at this site.Peripheral blood samples of 18 individuals in this family were collected in total.All affected individuals(Ⅱ-2,Ⅱ-4,Ⅱ-10,Ⅲ-4,Ⅲ-9,Ⅲ-10,Ⅲ-13,Ⅲ-14,Ⅳ-1,Ⅳ-7,Ⅳ-8)carried the HOMER2 c.1064 A>G variant,except for one young member(Ⅳ-6)who had not yet developed hearing loss.Unaffected individuals(Ⅱ-5,Ⅲ-1,Ⅲ-5,Ⅲ-11,Ⅳ-2,Ⅳ-4)lacked the variant,demonstrating complete cosegregation of genotype and phenotype.According to ACMG guide-lines,this variant was classified as likely pathogenic(PM2+PP1+PM4).Conclusion The c.1064 A>G(p.Ter354Trpext10)variant of the HOMER2 gene is the molecular genetic etiology of this hereditary deafness family pedigree.
2.Selection of fecal antigen diagnostic markers for Echinococcus granulosus
Wanli BAN ; Shuai LIU ; Bingjie WANG ; Kamali WULIJIANG ; Xingyu PAN ; Yan WANG ; Talipuhan GU-LIZHATI ; Jing XU ; Teliewuhan MUNILA ; Zhuangzhi ZHANG ; Li ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2025;45(4):717-723
This study aims to screen the diagnostic biomarkers for fecal antigen of Echinococcus granulosus(E.granulosus)in dogs with high specificity and sensitivity.The sheep-derived EgPSC artificially infected dogs were collected,and the negative and positive fecal samples of dogs with E.granulosus were prepared by arecoline hydrobromide leakage method.Polyclonal antibody,negative fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody conjugates and positive fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody conju-gates were purified by ammonium sulfate precipitation and affinity chromatography,three groups of samples were detected by ELISA and Western blot,LC-MS/MS and bioinformatics analysis were performed on the three groups of samples.The positive fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody con-jugate was used as the treatment group,the polyclonal antibody and the negative fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody conjugates were used as the control groups to screen the unique peptides of the treatment group.ELISA and Western blot showed that only the positive fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody conjugates were positive.According to LC-MS/MS and bioinformatics analysis,11 unique peptides were screened out only in the treatment group.Among them,3 proteins were related to E.granulosus,namely dysferlin,integrator complex 9 and diagnostic antigen gp50,which were mem-brane-associated proteins,INT complex components and diagnostic antigens.This study has pre-liminarily screened out three candidate canine E.granulosus fecal antigen diagnostic markers,pro-viding a reference for further exploration of diagnostic standards for E.granulosus,screening of echinococcosis target genes,and vaccine development.
3.Epidemiological characteristics of clustered vomiting and diarrhea outbreaks in Minhang District of Shanghai from 2018 to 2023
Zhiyin XU ; Lifang ZHAO ; Minhui ZHU ; Long CHEN ; Wanli CHEN ; Weibing WANG ; Yaxu ZHENG ; Xiaohua LIU
Shanghai Journal of Preventive Medicine 2025;37(9):737-741
ObjectiveTo analyze the epidemiological characteristics of clustered vomiting and diarrhea outbreaks in Minhang District of Shanghai, to identify the influencing factors of outbreak scale and duration of epidemic, and to provide scientific evidence for further strengthening surveillance early-warning efforts in key settings and for optimizing prevention and control measures. MethodsThe data for describing epidemiological characteristics of clustered vomitting and diarrhea outbreaks in Minhang District from 2018 to 2023 were collected, multivariable logistic regression models were applied to analyze the influencing factors for epidemic scale,and Spearman rank correlation analyses were applied to analyze the factors duration. ResultsA total of 136 clustered vomiting and diarrhea outbreaks were reported in Minhang District from 2018 to 2023, all occurring in school settings, with an overall attack rate of 0.90%. The outbreaks exhibited distinct seasonality, predominantly occurring from October to December (43.38%) and March to May (32.35%). The primary settings were preschools (45.59%) and elementary schools (44.12%), with students accounted for the majority of cases (99.48%). The predominant clinical manifestation was vomiting (90.44%), with person-to-person contact being the primary transmission route (98.53%). Norovirus genogroup Ⅱ was identified as the main pathogen (71.32%). Standardized terminal disinfection of outbreak sites (OR=0.39, 95%CI=0.20‒0.74) and effective isolation of affected classes (OR=0.23, 95%CI=0.09‒0.57) were significant protective factors for reducing outbreak scale. Both response time (r=0.64, P<0.001) and the number of case generations (r=0.71, P<0.001) showed positive correlations with outbreak duration. ConclusionSchools are the key settings for the prevention and control of clustered vomiting and diarrhea outbreaks in Minhang District, with peak occurring in autumn and spring. Early detection, timely reporting, and prompt response to outbreaks are crucial. Strengthening school-based surveillance systems and standardizing outbreak management protocols are of particular importance.
4.Changes in reported cases and distribution of infectious disease under the grading diagnosis and treatment model in Minhang District, Shanghai
Long CHEN ; Linjuan DONG ; Yibin ZHOU ; Tingqin CHENG ; Dunjia WANG ; Zhiyin XU ; Wanli CHEN ; Wei ZHONG ; Xiaohua LIU
Shanghai Journal of Preventive Medicine 2025;37(9):795-801
ObjectiveTo analyze the reported cases of infectious diseases across different tiers of public medical and healthcare institutions in Minhang District, Shanghai from 2013 to 2023, to investigate the status and changes in reported infectious diseases in this district from a temporal, etiological, and demographic perspectives, so as to provide a scientific basis for the construction of a hierarchica early-warning surveillance system under the grading diagnosis and treatment model in medical institutions, as well as for optimizing sentinel surveillance at facilities of different levels. MethodsA retrospective analysis was performed using surveillance data from the China Disease Prevention and Control Information System in Minhang District from 2013 to 2023. Reported infectious diseases were categorized into three categories based on transmission routes: respiratory infectious diseases, intestinal infectious diseases, and sexually transmitted and blood borne infectious diseases. According to the implementation phase of the grading diagnosis and treatment policy, the research time was divided into four time periods: 2013‒2016, 2017‒2019, 2020‒2022, and 2023. The distribution and temporal changes of reported cases of infectious diseases were compared across community health service centers (CHCs), secondary hospitals, tertiary grade-A hospitals and tertiary grade-B hospitals. Chi-square test was used for univariate analysis of differences in the number of reported cases. Quantitative data with normal distribution were analyzed using parametric tests, otherwise, Kruskal⁃Wallis H tests were used. ResultsThe proportions of total reported cases of infectious diseases in medical institutions at all levels in Minhang District, Shanghai from 2013 to 2023 were 10.66% in CHCs, 9.10% in secondary hospitals, 64.95% in tertiary grade-B hospitals, and 15.29% in tertiary grade-A hospitals, with an overall decline and then rebound trend in the reported cases. After the implementation of grading diagnosis and treatment policy, the number of reported cases in CHCs and secondary hospitals showed a trend of first decreasing and then increasing, while that in tertiary grade-B hospitals showed a steady decreasing trend and that in tertiary grade-A hospitals showed an increasing trend. In terms of the research periods divided above, a total of 10 392 cases were reported in 2013‒2016 (70.34% from tertiary grade-B hospitals and 12.59% from CHCs), including 2 922 cases of respiratory infectious diseases, 1 241 cases of intestinal infectious diseases, and 6 229 cases of sexually transmitted and blood-borne infectious diseases. Between 2017 and 2019, a total of 6 967 cases were reported (73.49% from tertiary grade-B hospitals and 11.84% from tertiary grade-A hospitals), including 2 983 cases of respiratory infectious diseases, 279 cases of intestinal infectious diseases, and 3 705 cases of sexually transmitted and blood-borne infectious diseases. Between 2020 and 2022, a total of 4 599 cases were reported (69.92% from tertiary grade-B hospitals and 24.57% from tertiary grade-A hospitals), including 1 627 cases of respiratory infectious diseases, 123 cases of intestinal infectious diseases, and 2 849 cases of sexually transmitted and blood-borne infectious diseases. In 2023, a total of 4 648 cases were reported (35.20% from tertiary grade-B hospitals and 27.50% from tertiary grade-A hospitals), including 3 165 cases of respiratory infectious diseases, 69 cases of intestinal infectious diseases, and 1 414 cases of sexually transmitted and blood-borne infectious diseases. The proportion of reported cases from tertiary grade-B hospitals was the highest in all the four research periods, but exhibited an obvious decrease in 2023. The differences in the reported cases of infectious diseases with different transmission routes among medical institutions at all levels were statistically significant (χ²=3 225.628, P<0.05). The differences in the mean age of patients among medical institutions at all levels were statistically significant (H=1 325.927, P<0.05). ConclusionThere are significant differences in the number of reported cases of infectious disease in the medical institutions at different levels. Tertiary grade-B hospitals have historically dominated the number of reported cases, but its share has declined recently. Whereas, CHCs and tertiary grade-A hospitals have played an increasingly important role in the surveillance and early warning of respiratory and intestinal infectious diseases. Therefore, it is recommended to leverage the strengths of grading diagnosis and treatment to establish targeted sentinel sites and deploy specialized teams tailored to the epidemiological characteristics of specific disease categories.
5.Preparation and evaluation of PET tracer 18F-JR-1001 targeting cannabinoid type 1 receptor
Dilong MAO ; Yangyang XU ; Junwei CHEN ; Wanli HE ; Chentao JIN ; Xiaofen MA ; Hong ZHANG ; Yi WEI ; Shuxia CAO ; Qiaozhen CHEN ; Qinggang HE
Chinese Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging 2025;45(10):617-622
Objective:To prepare ((2-(2-chlorophenyl)-3-(4-((2- 18F-fluoroethyl)oxy)phenyl)-5, 6, 7, 8-tetrahydrooxepino[3, 2-c]pyrazol-8-yl)amino)methanoic acid methyl ester ( 18F-JR-1001) and evaluate its binding affinity to the cannabinoid type 1 receptor (CB1R). Methods:18F-JR-1001 was synthesized using an integrated automated synthesis module, and its radiochemical yield (RCY) and molar activity were determined. Cell-specific uptake, lipid-water partition coefficient (log P), competitive binding assays, and in vitro stability tests were performed. Rimonabant-fed rat models (blocking group) with pre-occupied CB1R were established. Radioautography and microPET/CT imaging were conducted on both the blocking group and normal Sprague-Dawley (SD) rats to evaluate the brain uptake of 18F-JR-1001 and its blood-brain barrier (BBB) penetration capability. Results:The RCY of the synthetic 18F-JR-1001 after decay correction was (32.5±9.2)% ( n=10), with the molar activity of (194.6±67.3)GBq/μmol. Cell experiments demonstrated that 18F-JR-1001 exhibited specificity for CB1R, with log P of 3.40±0.11 ( n=3) and half-maximal inhibitory concentration of 0.975nmol/L. Within 3h at 37℃, the radiochemical purity of 18F-JR-1001 in physiological saline and blood remained above 92%, with no significant radioactive by-product peaks observed. Radioautography showed that the whole brain uptake of 18F-JR-1001 in the blocking group was 65.6% of that in normal SD rats. MicroPET/CT imaging showed that the mean whole brain uptake of 18F-JR-1001 in the blocking group was 0.4706, which was lower than that in normal SD rats (1.0561). Additionally, continuous scanning for 60min demonstrated that 18F-JR-1001 exhibited good BBB penetration capability. Conclusion:The synthesized 18F-JR-1001 meets the requirements of production and application, and is proved the potential as a CB1R-targeted tracer in the in vitro experiments, microPET/CT imaging and radioautography.
6.Clinical phenotype and pathogenic variation analysis of an autosomal dominant deafness family
Mengfei CAI ; Ting ZHANG ; Wanli HE ; Mengli ZHANG ; Xiaosai ZHANG ; Hongen XU ; Bei CHEN
Journal of Audiology and Speech Pathology 2025;33(6):520-524
Objectiv To investigate an autosomal dominant non-syndromic hearing loss family pedigree com-prehensively,aiming to precisely define its clinical phenotypes and uncover the underlying molecular genetic etiolo-gy.Methods A detailed interrogation of the proband's medical history and family history was conducted.Physical examinations,audiological assessments and temporal bone CT scans were performed.Genomic DNA was extracted from the peripheral blood of the proband(Ⅳ-8)for whole-exome sequencing(WES).Subsequently,candidate vari-ants identified through WES were validated among family members using Sanger sequencing.Results There were 36 individuals in 4 generations in this family pedigree,showing autosomal dominant inheritance.Among them,16 individuals presented with progressive hearing loss.Audiological examinations were completed for 13 of them,re-vealing normal hearing in three individuals(Ⅲ-1,Ⅲ-1 1,Ⅳ-4)and bilateral symmetric hearing loss of varying se-verity in the remaining ten(Ⅱ-2,Ⅱ-4,Ⅱ-10,Ⅲ-4,Ⅲ-10,Ⅲ-13,Ⅲ-14,Ⅳ-1,Ⅳ-7,Ⅳ-8),and the degree of hearing loss was related to age.WES of Ⅳ-8 revealed that she carried the variant NM_199330.2(HOMER2):c.1064 A>G(p.Ter354Trpext10),and Sanger sequencing verified the variation at this site.Peripheral blood samples of 18 individuals in this family were collected in total.All affected individuals(Ⅱ-2,Ⅱ-4,Ⅱ-10,Ⅲ-4,Ⅲ-9,Ⅲ-10,Ⅲ-13,Ⅲ-14,Ⅳ-1,Ⅳ-7,Ⅳ-8)carried the HOMER2 c.1064 A>G variant,except for one young member(Ⅳ-6)who had not yet developed hearing loss.Unaffected individuals(Ⅱ-5,Ⅲ-1,Ⅲ-5,Ⅲ-11,Ⅳ-2,Ⅳ-4)lacked the variant,demonstrating complete cosegregation of genotype and phenotype.According to ACMG guide-lines,this variant was classified as likely pathogenic(PM2+PP1+PM4).Conclusion The c.1064 A>G(p.Ter354Trpext10)variant of the HOMER2 gene is the molecular genetic etiology of this hereditary deafness family pedigree.
7.Selection of fecal antigen diagnostic markers for Echinococcus granulosus
Wanli BAN ; Shuai LIU ; Bingjie WANG ; Kamali WULIJIANG ; Xingyu PAN ; Yan WANG ; Talipuhan GU-LIZHATI ; Jing XU ; Teliewuhan MUNILA ; Zhuangzhi ZHANG ; Li ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2025;45(4):717-723
This study aims to screen the diagnostic biomarkers for fecal antigen of Echinococcus granulosus(E.granulosus)in dogs with high specificity and sensitivity.The sheep-derived EgPSC artificially infected dogs were collected,and the negative and positive fecal samples of dogs with E.granulosus were prepared by arecoline hydrobromide leakage method.Polyclonal antibody,negative fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody conjugates and positive fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody conju-gates were purified by ammonium sulfate precipitation and affinity chromatography,three groups of samples were detected by ELISA and Western blot,LC-MS/MS and bioinformatics analysis were performed on the three groups of samples.The positive fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody con-jugate was used as the treatment group,the polyclonal antibody and the negative fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody conjugates were used as the control groups to screen the unique peptides of the treatment group.ELISA and Western blot showed that only the positive fecal antigen-polyclonal antibody conjugates were positive.According to LC-MS/MS and bioinformatics analysis,11 unique peptides were screened out only in the treatment group.Among them,3 proteins were related to E.granulosus,namely dysferlin,integrator complex 9 and diagnostic antigen gp50,which were mem-brane-associated proteins,INT complex components and diagnostic antigens.This study has pre-liminarily screened out three candidate canine E.granulosus fecal antigen diagnostic markers,pro-viding a reference for further exploration of diagnostic standards for E.granulosus,screening of echinococcosis target genes,and vaccine development.
8.Preparation and evaluation of PET tracer 18F-JR-1001 targeting cannabinoid type 1 receptor
Dilong MAO ; Yangyang XU ; Junwei CHEN ; Wanli HE ; Chentao JIN ; Xiaofen MA ; Hong ZHANG ; Yi WEI ; Shuxia CAO ; Qiaozhen CHEN ; Qinggang HE
Chinese Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging 2025;45(10):617-622
Objective:To prepare ((2-(2-chlorophenyl)-3-(4-((2- 18F-fluoroethyl)oxy)phenyl)-5, 6, 7, 8-tetrahydrooxepino[3, 2-c]pyrazol-8-yl)amino)methanoic acid methyl ester ( 18F-JR-1001) and evaluate its binding affinity to the cannabinoid type 1 receptor (CB1R). Methods:18F-JR-1001 was synthesized using an integrated automated synthesis module, and its radiochemical yield (RCY) and molar activity were determined. Cell-specific uptake, lipid-water partition coefficient (log P), competitive binding assays, and in vitro stability tests were performed. Rimonabant-fed rat models (blocking group) with pre-occupied CB1R were established. Radioautography and microPET/CT imaging were conducted on both the blocking group and normal Sprague-Dawley (SD) rats to evaluate the brain uptake of 18F-JR-1001 and its blood-brain barrier (BBB) penetration capability. Results:The RCY of the synthetic 18F-JR-1001 after decay correction was (32.5±9.2)% ( n=10), with the molar activity of (194.6±67.3)GBq/μmol. Cell experiments demonstrated that 18F-JR-1001 exhibited specificity for CB1R, with log P of 3.40±0.11 ( n=3) and half-maximal inhibitory concentration of 0.975nmol/L. Within 3h at 37℃, the radiochemical purity of 18F-JR-1001 in physiological saline and blood remained above 92%, with no significant radioactive by-product peaks observed. Radioautography showed that the whole brain uptake of 18F-JR-1001 in the blocking group was 65.6% of that in normal SD rats. MicroPET/CT imaging showed that the mean whole brain uptake of 18F-JR-1001 in the blocking group was 0.4706, which was lower than that in normal SD rats (1.0561). Additionally, continuous scanning for 60min demonstrated that 18F-JR-1001 exhibited good BBB penetration capability. Conclusion:The synthesized 18F-JR-1001 meets the requirements of production and application, and is proved the potential as a CB1R-targeted tracer in the in vitro experiments, microPET/CT imaging and radioautography.
9.Whole-genome analysis of multidrug-resistant Kluyvera intermedia strain L-40-1 isolated from a pig with respiratory disease
Hannuo LI ; Nuo XU ; Zhijie HONG ; Hui SU ; Wanli SHA ; Baishuang YIN ; Wenlong DONG
Journal of Veterinary Science 2025;26(6):e90-
Objective:
This study characterized the resistance phenotype and genotype of K. intermedia L-40-1, isolated from a pig in Jilin Province, China, and investigated the genomic determinants of its antibiotic resistance.
Methods:
16S rRNA sequencing was performed to identify the strain. The resistance phenotype was assessed by determining minimum inhibitory concentrations (MICs), and resistance determinants were characterized by whole-genome sequencing. Comparative genomic analysis against the national center for biotechnology information (NCBI) database of K. intermedia strains was conducted to determine phylogenetic relationships and resistance gene profiles.
Results:
L-40-1 exhibited high resistance to β-lactams, cephalosporins, macrolides, aminoglycosides, and sulfonamides. Comparative analysis identified 19 high-frequency resistance genes (e.g., arnT, rsmA, emrR, and acrA). A 159,618 bp plasmid (PYL-8) harbored multiple resistance genes (e.g., sul1, dfrA27, qnrB6, and tet(D)) and transposons (e.g., IS6, IS1, and Tn3), contributing to its multidrug resistance. Chromosomal and plasmid-borne resistance mechanisms were identified.
Conclusions
and Relevance: K. intermedia L-40-1 uses a combination of chromosomal and plasmid-mediated resistance genes, facilitated by transposons, to confer multidrug resistance. This highlights the need for surveillance of K. intermedia in livestock to mitigate the spread of antibiotic resistance.
10.Effects of Changweiqing (肠胃清) on Transplanted Tumor Growth of Colorectal Cancer Cells and Expression of STAT3 and Bcl-2 Gene Splicing Isoforms
Bin CHEN ; Wanli DENG ; Fang LIANG ; Xu YUAN ; Manli XIE ; Hui LIU
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2024;65(8):849-857
ObjectiveTo explore the possible mechanism of Changweiqing (肠胃清) in the treatment of colorectal cancer. MethodsHCT 116 cancer cells were used to prepare intestinal cancer cells with silenced polypyrimidine region binding protein 3 (PTBP3) gene and stably transfected cells with overexpressed PTBP3 gene. Stably transfected cells with silenced PTBP3, stably transfected cells with overexpressed PTBP3 and untransfected cancer cells were injected into the armpit of 72 nude mice to construct three different subcutaneous transplanted tumor models of colorectal cancer cells, including the silenced model, the overexpressed model and the control model, with 24 mice per model. Mice of each transplanted tumor modelwere randomly divided into Changweiqing (CWQ) group, oxaliplatin (OXA) group and normal saline (NS) group, with 8 mice in each group. The CWQ groups were given intragastric administration of 35.9625 g/kg of Changweiqing oral liquid and were intraperitoneally injected with 0.2ml of normal saline; the NS groups were given 0.5ml of normal saline by gavage, and intraperitoneal injection of 0.2ml of normal saline; the OXA groups were intraperitoneally injected with 5 mg/kg (0.2 ml) of oxaliplatin and given 0.5ml of normal saline by gavage. Each group was given intragastric administration once a day and intraperitoneal injection three times a week. After 31 days, the weight of subcutaneous tumors in each group was measured, and the tumor inhibition rate of the groups in each model were measured. Immunohistochemistry and other methods were used to detect the expression level of cell proliferation cell nuclear antigen Ki67 and apoptosis index. Real-time PCR and Western Blot were used to detect mRNA and protein expressions of PTBP3, signal transducer and activator of transcription 3 (STAT3) splicing isoform α (STAT3α), STAT3 splicing isoform β (STAT3β), B-cell lymphoma/leukemia-2 (Bcl-2) splicing isoform α (Bcl-2α), and Bcl-2 splicing isoform β (Bcl-2β) in subcutaneous tumor cells in each group. ResultsFor all three transplanted tumor models, the weight of the subcutaneous tumors and Ki67 expression level of subcutaneous tumor tissue in all CWQ groups and OXA groups were lower than those of the corresponding NS groups, while the apoptosis level were higher (P<0.05 or P<0.01). The mRNA and protein expressions of PTBP3, STAT3α, and Bcl-2α in the subcutaneous tumor tissues of the silenced model CWQ group and the overexpressed model CWQ group were lower than those of the corresponding NS groups, while the mRNA and protein expression levels of STAT3β and Bcl-2β were higher (P<0.05 or P<0.01). All there groups of silenced model had lower subcutaneous tumor weight, Ki67 expression level, and mRNA and protein expression levels of PTBP3, STAT3α, and Bcl-2α in subcutaneous tumor tissue, as well as higher apoptosis level and mRNA and protein expression levels of STAT3β and Bcl-2β than those in all groups of control model; all groups of overexpressed model had higher subcutaneous tumor weight, Ki67 expression level, and mRNA and protein expression levels of PTBP3, STAT3α, and Bcl-2α , while lower apoptosis level and mRNA and protein expression levels of STAT3β and Bcl-2β than those in all control model groups (P<0.05 or P<0.01). In the control model, compared with the NS group, The tumor inhibition rate of all OXA groups was higher than that of corresponding CWQ groups, respectively. Compared to that of each control model group, the tumor inhibition rate was positive value of each silenced model group, and negative value of each overexpressed model group. ConclusionPTBP3 can promote the proliferation and inhibit apoptosis of intestinal cancer cells, upregulate the expression of STAT3α and Bcl-2α, and downregulate the expression of STAT3β and Bcl-2β in intestinal cancer cells. The meachnism of action of Changweiqing in the treatment of colorectal cancer maybe related to the inhibition of PTBP3, and regulation of the expression of STAT3α, STAT3β, Bcl-2α, and Bcl-2β.

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