1.Research Progress on the Epidemiology, Clinical Characteristics, and Resistance Mechanisms of Burkholderia Cepacia Complex
Wenjie CUI ; Rongqi LU ; Yali LIU
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2025;16(5):1148-1156
The
2.Determination and evaluation of serum monosaccharides in patients with early-stage lung adenocarcinoma.
Wenhao SU ; Cui HAO ; Yifei YANG ; Pengjiao ZENG ; Huaiqian DOU ; Meng ZHANG ; Yanli HE ; Yiran ZHANG ; Ming SHAN ; Wenxing DU ; Wenjie JIAO ; Lijuan ZHANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(3):352-354
3.Guided bone regeneration therapy based on plaque control of peri-implantitis with follow-up at 7 years.
Wenqi SU ; Dandan ZHANG ; Yan CHENG ; Wenjie CUI ; Lang LEI ; Houxuan LI
West China Journal of Stomatology 2025;43(1):133-139
Peri-implantitis is a pathologic condition associated with dental plaque that occurs in the implant tissue and is characterized by inflammation of the mucous membrane surrounding the implant, followed by the progressive loss of supporting bone. In this study, a case of guided bone regeneration therapy based on plaque control of peri-implant inflammation was reported. Four years after surgery for the left second premolar implant, the patient presented with "left lower posterior tooth swelling and discomfort for more than 2 years". The X-ray periapical film showed a decrease in distal bone mineral density of implant, and the clinical diagnosis was peri-implantitis of the left second premolar. Implants underwent guided bone regeneration and regular periodontal maintenance treatment. Re-examination at 3.5 months, 11 months, 18 months, and 7 years showed that the alveolar bone height and bone mineral density were stable, and the periodontal depth became shallow. However, the gingival recession was mild. In the present case, follow-up at 7 years demonstrated that the clinical periodontal indexes could be remarkably improved after complete periodontal treatment for peri-implantitis, and the alveolar bone could be well restored and regenerated.
Humans
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Peri-Implantitis/etiology*
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Follow-Up Studies
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Bone Regeneration
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Guided Tissue Regeneration, Periodontal/methods*
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Dental Plaque/prevention & control*
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Male
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Female
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Dental Implants/adverse effects*
4.Expert consensus on the workflow of digital aesthetic design in prosthodontics
Zhonghao LIU ; Feng LIU ; Jiang CHEN ; Cui HUANG ; Xianglong HAN ; Wenjie HU ; Chun XU ; Weicai LIU ; Lina NIU ; Chufan MA ; Yijiao ZHAO ; Ke ZHAO ; Ming ZHENG ; Yaming CHEN ; Qingfeng HUANG ; Yi MAN ; Mingming XU ; Xuliang DENG ; Ti ZHOU ; Xiaorui SHI
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2024;40(2):156-163
In the field of dental aesthetics,digital aesthetic design plays a crucial role in helping dentists to predict treatment outcomes vis-ually,as well as in enhancing the consistency of knowledge and understanding of aesthetic goals between dentists and patients.It serves as the foundation for achieving ideal aesthetic effects.However,there is no clear standard for this digital process currently in China and abroad.Many dentists lack of systematic understanding of how to carry out digital aesthetic design for treatment.To establish standardized processes for dental aesthetic design and to improve the homogeneity of treatment outcomes,Chinese Society of Digital Dental Industry(CSD-DI)convened domestic experts in related field to compile this consensus.This article elaborates on the key aspects of digital aesthetic data collection,integration steps,and the digital aesthetic design process.It also formulates a decision tree for dental aesthetics at macro level and outlines corresponding workflows for various clinical scenarios,serving as a reference for clinicians.
5.Functional study of PDK1 in the cerebellum of aging miceFunctional study of PDK1 in the cerebellum of aging mice
Wenjie Peng ; Cui Qi ; Rui Liu ; Jun Gao
Acta Universitatis Medicinalis Anhui 2024;59(12):2065-2071
Objective:
To investigate the effects of 3-phosphoinositide-dependent protein kinase-1(PDK1) on the purkinje cells(PCs) in aging mice.
Methods:
The footprint test, elevated beam-walk test and rotarod test were used to measure the gait traits, motor balance and motor coordination of mice. Immunoflourescence was used to detect the structure of the cerebellum and the morphology of cells in the cerebellum. The expression level of PDK1, protein kinase C gamma(PKCγ) and protein kinase B(also known as AKT) and the phosphorylation of ribosomal protein S6(rpS6) in the cerebellum were detected by Western blot.
Results:
The mice showed motor defects in the overlap between forelimb and hindlimb, motor balance and motor coordination ability in an age-dependent manner. Furthermore, the cerebellum and the soma size of the PCs decreased in an age-dependent manner. However, the density of the PCs was not affected by age. Additionally, the expression level of the PDK1, PKCγ, AKT and the phosphorylation of rpS6 in the cerebellum were reduced with age.
Conclusion
The cerebellar size and the cell soma size of PCs decrease in the old mice. These effects may contribute to the reduction of the expression of PKCγ and AKT and the phosphorylation of rpS6 in the old mice, ultimately affecting the cerebellar motor coordination.
6.Clinical value of bone morphogenetic protein antagonist GREM1 as an immuno-active indicator in tumor microenvironment of gastric cancer
Xudong ZHANG ; Xiaoning LI ; Haikang CUI ; Xi YANG ; Lan YANG ; Wenjie ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Immunology 2024;40(4):741-751
Objective:To screen prognostic genes as indicators for predicting immunoactive in tumor microenvironment(TME)of gastric cancer(GC).Methods:Paraffin tissue specimens and corresponding paracancer tissues were collected from 55 patients with GC.Total 976 GC transcriptome RNA-Seqs and clinical datasets were obtained from TCGA and GEO databases.Infiltra-tion status of immune cells and Immune/Stormal scores were calculated using the ESTIMATE and CIBERSORT algorithm.R package"limma"was performed to selected differentially expressed genes(DEGs).Univariate Cox regression analysis was used to determine prognostic factors of DEGs.qRT-PCR was demonstrated to detect mRNA expression of the hub genes.Potential biological functions of GREM1 were investigated by GSEA.Correlations of GREM1 with immune signature molecules and drug susceptibility were investigated by TISIDB and CellMiner database.Results:Immune Score was positively correlated with improved outcomes of GC patients.A total of 40 shared TME-related DEGs were selected in the high and low groups of Immune Score and Stromal Score.Four survival-related DEGs were obtained by Cox analysis,which were GREM1,SFRP2,CYP1B1 and MGP.By comparing the difference of gene expres-sion in tumor and adjacent tissues and the degree of affinity with immune microenvironment,it was found that GREM1 was most likely to play a role in immune remodeling in TME;expression of GREM1 was positively correlated with clinicopathological features(TNM),while negatively correlated with survival time of GC patients.GSEA results showed that GREM1 high-expression group were mainly enriched in immune-related active genomes.Besides,GREM1 expression was positively correlated to M2 macrophages,while negatively correlated to CD8+T cells.GREM1 was also positively associated with immunosuppressor TGF-β1,immunopotentiator ENT-PD1,chemokine CCL14 as well as receptor CCR2.Moreover,GC patients with high expression of GREM1 might more sensitive to drug Vismodegib therapy.Conclusion:GREM1 can regard as an immunosuppressive clinical indicator in TME of GC.
7.Cytomegalovirus antigen-specific T cell immune responses in patients with autoimmune diseases under different cytomegalovirus infection status.
Yuting TAN ; Huimin MA ; Xiaoqing LIU ; Xiaochun SHI ; Wenjie ZHENG ; Jingtao CUI ; Lifan ZHANG ; Yaling DOU ; Baotong ZHOU
Chinese Medical Journal 2023;136(19):2386-2388
8.In vitro research of oral microscope-assisted implant surface decontamination.
Wenqi SU ; Jingwen LI ; Lishan JIANG ; Wenjie CUI ; Yang ZHAO ; Houxuan LI
West China Journal of Stomatology 2023;41(3):350-355
OBJECTIVES:
To investigate the effect of oral microscope-assisted surface decontamination on implants in vitro.
METHODS:
Twelve implants that fell off because of severe peri-implantitis were collected, and decontamination was carried out on the surfaces of implants through curetting, ultrasound, titanium brushing, and sandblasting at 1×, 8×, or 12.8× magnifications. The number and sizes of residues on the implants' surfaces after decontamination were determined, and the decontamination effect was analyzed according to the thread spacing in the different parts of the thread.
RESULTS:
1) The 8× and 12.8× groups scored lower for implant surface residues than the 1× group (P<0.000 1), and the 12.8× group scored lower than the 8× group (P<0.001); 2) no difference in residue score was found between the wide and narrow thread pitch (P>0.05), and the 8× and 12.8× groups had lower scores than the 1× group (P<0.001); 3) the lowest number of contaminants was observed at the tip of the thread, whereas the highest was observed below the thread, and the difference was significant (P<0.001). However, the thread pitch had no effect on the number of contaminants in different areas (P>0.05); 4) the residue scores of the 8× and 12.8× groups were lower than those of the 1× group at the thread tip and above, sag, and below the thread of the implants (P<0.05).
CONCLUSIONS
Residues on the surfaces of contaminated implants can be effectively removed by using an oral microscope. After decontamination, the residues of pollutants were mainly concentrated below the thread of the implants, and the thread pitch of the implants had no significant effect on the residues.
Humans
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Dental Implants
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Decontamination
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Surface Properties
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Peri-Implantitis
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Titanium
9.Determination of biological exposure limit of damage in red blood cells caused by exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons using benchmark dose method in general population
Qingqing WANG ; Jing CUI ; Wenjie PENG ; Ting ZHANG ; Miao YUAN ; Lin PANG ; Xiaolin ZHOU ; Hongmei YU
Journal of Public Health and Preventive Medicine 2023;34(2):16-20
Objective To explore the biological exposure limit of blood system damage caused by long-term exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in non-occupational population by using the benchmark dose method, and to provide relevant reference for further improving the assessment of PAHs-induced health damage effects. Methods Adult residents living in downwind direction of a coke-oven plant in Shanxi Province were selected as the research subjects, and the information collected from baseline was used as the control. The metabolites of PAHs in urine were used as exposure biomarker, and the abnormal rate of red blood cell index was used as response biomarker. The relationship between urinary OH-PAHs and the erythrocyte damage rate was analyzed, and the benchmark dose (BMD) and the lower confidence limitation for the benchmark dose (BMDL) were calculated using Bayesian dose-optimizing software. Results The urinary PAH metabolites were mainly naphthalene and fluorene. The detection concentrations of 2-OHFlu and 1-OHPhe in the final year were higher than those in the baseline (P<0.05). With the increase of exposure years, the abnormal rate of red blood cells in the final year was higher than that in the baseline (P<0.05). In addition, the abnormal rate of red blood cells increased with the increase of the concentrations of five metabolites of PAHs in urine, and the chi-square trend test was significant (P<0.05). The benchmark dose (BMD) of OH-PAHs was 0.67 μmol/mol Cr, 0.82 μmol/mol Cr, 1.40 μmol/mol Cr and 0.78 μmol/mol Cr, respectively. The BMD of 2-OHNap in people with barbecue diet habits was 0.23 μmol/mol Cr. The BMD of 2-OHNap in people without barbecue diet habits was 1.44 μmol/mol Cr. Conclusion There is a dose-response relationship between the concentration of PAHs metabolites in urine and the damage of red blood cells. Long-term exposure to PAHs can lead to hematological damage. It is suggested that targeted public health interventions should be formulated to reduce the exposure of the general population to PAHs.
10.HotSpots and countermeasures analysis of clinical trial subject recruitment
Bingwei WANG ; Liang MA ; Ruoyan HAN ; Jiacheng GUO ; Ming SONG ; Ying ZHAO ; Keke CUI ; Yan ZHENG ; Wenjie MA ; Yanyan LIU
Chinese Journal of Medical Science Research Management 2023;36(5):351-355
Objective:This study is to understand the hot spots and trends in the recruitment of clinical trial subjects in China over the past 20 years, explore the existing problems and countermeasures, and provide scientific ideas for domestic clinical trial institutions to effectively solve the problem of subject recruitment.Methods:Bibliometric analysis was used to study the relevant literature from three major domestic databases from 2001 to 2021, analyzing key indicators such as annual publication volume, journal distribution, institutional distribution, regional distribution, and high-frequency keyword co-occurrence.Results:A total of 162 articles were selected. The results showed that the overall publication volume in this field showed an upward trend, and the research institutions were diversified, with a concentration of medical and pharmaceutical institutions and universities. The current research hotspots in this field focused on quality and efficiency improvement of subject recruitment, with themes of subject protection, ethical review, regulation development, standardized management, etc.Conclusions:The research in this field has made significant progress, but the overall research level is still relatively weak. Therefore, it is suggested that the country should play a role in macro-regulation, on the one hand, starting with top-level design, promoting the construction of a standardized management system for subject recruitment, continuously strengthening subject protection, and enhancing the effectiveness of scientific recruitment. On the other hand, releasing the potential of grassroots institutions and giving full play to the volume advantage by promoting the sinking of advantageous resources. Meanwhile, great importance should be attached to the development of Phase I clinical trials, giving full play to the strong internal energy of traditional medicine and promoting the development of Chinese traditional medicine. These multi-measures should provide a theoretical basis for exploring the transformation of ′clinical research hospitals′, and promote the high-quality development of new drug research and development in China.


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