1.Biomimetic dual-cell membrane nanoprobes employed for bimodal fluorescence-MR imaging of pancreatic cancer
Yanqi ZHONG ; Yingying MA ; Wenzheng LU ; Heng ZHANG ; Yuxi GE ; Peng WANG ; Jing ZHAO ; Jianying QIAN ; Jingxiao CHEN ; Shudong HU
Chinese Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging 2025;45(2):88-93
Objective:To construct fused cancer cell/neutrophil membrane-coated polydopamine nanoparticles chelated with manganese ions (Ⅱ) (PMNP@FMs) and explore the potential for targeted pancreatic cancer fluorescence imaging and MRI.Methods:Cancer cell membranes fused with neutrophil membranes were encapsulated on the surface of polydopamine nanoparticles chelated with manganese ions (Ⅱ) (PMNPs) to prepare PMNP@FMs. The morphology, structure, and MRI performance of the product were characterized. The cytotoxicity of PMNP@FMs towards human pancreatic cancer cells (PANC-1) and normal human pancreatic ductal epithelial cells (hTERT-HPNE) was evaluated using cell counting kit (CCK)-8, and in vivo toxicity was assessed in healthy mice. PANC-1 pancreatic cancer xenograft nude mouse models were established for in vivo fluorescence imaging and MRI. Data were analyzed using the independent-sample t test, repeated measures analysis of variance and the least significance difference method. Results:PMNP@FMs exhibited a core-shell structure with a diameter of (112.81±8.64) nm, negative surface charge, and good dispersibility. The T 1 relaxivity of PMNPs was 18.81±0.22, which was 4.1 times higher than that of gadopentetate dimeglumine (Gd-DTPA) (4.55±0.24; t=75.54, P<0.001). Co-culture of PMNPs and PMNP@FMs with hTERT-HPNE and PANC-1 cells for 24 h resulted in cell viability above 90% within the concentration range of 0-500 μg/ml. PMNP@FMs did not affect mouse survival and showed no apparent organ damage. In vivo fluorescence imaging and MRI revealed that PMNP@FMs accumulated highly in tumors and reached the peak 24 h post intravenous administration (relative MR signal: 1.35±0.01, fluorescence intensity: (1.20±0.25)×10 10), surpassing the peak observed in the control group (1.22±0.01, (3.87±0.50)×10 9;F values: 11.03-188.01, t values: 18.20, 5.64, all P<0.05), with hepatic metabolism being the primary route of clearance. Conclusion:PMNP@FMs demonstrate a potential for targeted pancreatic cancer fluorescence imaging and MRI, offering promising prospect for precise diagnosis of early-stage pancreatic cancer.
2.Effect and mechanism of endoclip papilloplasty in reducing the incidence of cholelithiasis.
Yao LI ; Xiaofang LU ; Yingchun WANG ; Hong CHANG ; Yaopeng ZHANG ; Wenzheng LIU ; Wei ZHENG ; Xiue YAN ; Yonghui HUANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(20):2596-2603
BACKGROUND:
Endoscopic sphincterotomy (EST) is widely used to treat common bile duct stones (CBDS); however, long-term studies have revealed the increasing incidence of recurrent CBDS after EST. Loss of sphincter of Oddi function after EST was the main cause of recurrent CBDS. Reparation of the sphincter of Oddi is therefore crucial. This study aims to investigate the effectiveness and safety of endoclip papilloplasty (ECPP) for repairing the sphincter of Oddi and elucidate its mechanism.
METHODS:
Eight healthy Bama minipigs were randomly divided into the EST group and the ECPP group at a 1:1 ratio, and bile samples were collected before endoscopy and 6 months later. All minipigs underwent transabdominal biliary ultrasonography for the diagnosis of cholelithiasis 6 months after endoscopy. The biliary microbiota composition and alpha and beta diversity were analyzed by 16S ribosomal RNA gene sequencing. Differential metabolites were analyzed by bile acid metabolomics to explore the predictive indicators of cholelithiasis.
RESULTS:
Three minipigs were diagnosed with cholelithiasis in the EST group, while none in the ECPP group showed cholelithiasis. The biliary Firmicutes/Bacteroidota (F/B) ratio was increased after EST and decreased after ECPP. The Chao1 and observed species index significantly decreased 6 months after EST ( P = 0.017 and 0.018, respectively); however, the biliary α-diversity was similar before and 6 months after ECPP. The β-diversity significantly differed in the EST group before and 6 months after EST, as well as in the ECPP group before and 6 months after ECPP (analysis of similarities [ANOSIM]: R = 0.917, P = 0.040; R = 0.740, P = 0.035; respectively). Glycolithocholic acid (GLCA) and taurolithocholic acid (TLCA) accumulated in bile 6 months after EST.
CONCLUSIONS
ECPP has less impact on the biliary microenvironment than EST and prevents duodenobiliary reflux by repairing the sphincter of Oddi. The bile levels of GLCA and TLCA may be used to predict the risk of cholelithiasis.
Animals
;
Swine, Miniature
;
Swine
;
Cholelithiasis/prevention & control*
;
Sphincterotomy, Endoscopic/methods*
;
Sphincter of Oddi/surgery*
;
Female
;
Male
3.Biomimetic dual-cell membrane nanoprobes employed for bimodal fluorescence-MR imaging of pancreatic cancer
Yanqi ZHONG ; Yingying MA ; Wenzheng LU ; Heng ZHANG ; Yuxi GE ; Peng WANG ; Jing ZHAO ; Jianying QIAN ; Jingxiao CHEN ; Shudong HU
Chinese Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging 2025;45(2):88-93
Objective:To construct fused cancer cell/neutrophil membrane-coated polydopamine nanoparticles chelated with manganese ions (Ⅱ) (PMNP@FMs) and explore the potential for targeted pancreatic cancer fluorescence imaging and MRI.Methods:Cancer cell membranes fused with neutrophil membranes were encapsulated on the surface of polydopamine nanoparticles chelated with manganese ions (Ⅱ) (PMNPs) to prepare PMNP@FMs. The morphology, structure, and MRI performance of the product were characterized. The cytotoxicity of PMNP@FMs towards human pancreatic cancer cells (PANC-1) and normal human pancreatic ductal epithelial cells (hTERT-HPNE) was evaluated using cell counting kit (CCK)-8, and in vivo toxicity was assessed in healthy mice. PANC-1 pancreatic cancer xenograft nude mouse models were established for in vivo fluorescence imaging and MRI. Data were analyzed using the independent-sample t test, repeated measures analysis of variance and the least significance difference method. Results:PMNP@FMs exhibited a core-shell structure with a diameter of (112.81±8.64) nm, negative surface charge, and good dispersibility. The T 1 relaxivity of PMNPs was 18.81±0.22, which was 4.1 times higher than that of gadopentetate dimeglumine (Gd-DTPA) (4.55±0.24; t=75.54, P<0.001). Co-culture of PMNPs and PMNP@FMs with hTERT-HPNE and PANC-1 cells for 24 h resulted in cell viability above 90% within the concentration range of 0-500 μg/ml. PMNP@FMs did not affect mouse survival and showed no apparent organ damage. In vivo fluorescence imaging and MRI revealed that PMNP@FMs accumulated highly in tumors and reached the peak 24 h post intravenous administration (relative MR signal: 1.35±0.01, fluorescence intensity: (1.20±0.25)×10 10), surpassing the peak observed in the control group (1.22±0.01, (3.87±0.50)×10 9;F values: 11.03-188.01, t values: 18.20, 5.64, all P<0.05), with hepatic metabolism being the primary route of clearance. Conclusion:PMNP@FMs demonstrate a potential for targeted pancreatic cancer fluorescence imaging and MRI, offering promising prospect for precise diagnosis of early-stage pancreatic cancer.
4.Method for Developing Patient Decision Aid in China
Yao LU ; Qian ZHANG ; Qianji CHENG ; Jianing LIU ; Mingyao SUN ; Jinling NING ; Jiajie HUANG ; Simeng REN ; Wenzheng ZHANG ; Yajie LIU ; Xiyuan DENG ; Jinhui TIAN ; Jie LIU ; Long GE
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2024;15(6):1422-1431
To systematically construct a guideline to provide a methodological guide for researchers to develop patient decision aids. Through a literature review of international methodological guidance for developing patient decision aids, sorting out the similarities and differences in the processes and methods for developing patient decision aids, and combining them with the topic discussion of the working group, the initial guideline was drafted. A total of 13 guidances was included, with the initial version containing 3 phases, 13 steps, and 48 points. We invited 19 multidisciplinary domain experts for forming consensus. The final version of the guideline contains 3 phases, 11 steps, and 24 points. The guideline has great potential to guide the development of patient decision aids in China and is expected to fill the methodological gap in the field. In the future, several rounds of pilot testing of the guideline based on specific decision issues will be conducted, and the guideline will be further revised and improved.
5.Information management of blood glucose of perioperative patients in a public hospital
Tingting WU ; Xuemei GU ; Xueqin LU ; Wenzheng SHI ; Lianxu WEI ; Hongxia WANG
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2024;40(9):718-722
Information construction helps hospitals to accurately manage the blood glucose levels of hospitalized patients and improve the quality and safety of medical care. In July 2022, a large tertiary public hospital launched an information management of perioperative patient blood glucose. By establishing a multidisciplinary support and information management team, building an information-based blood glucose management system, establishing standardized management processes, implementing automatic hierarchical blood glucose warning, blood glucose critical value warning and control, abnormal blood glucose consultation, and insulin pump management, the hospital had achieved the information sharing of blood glucose perioperative patients, as well as timely warning and handling of abnormal blood glucose, ensuring patient safety. As of June 2023, the hospital had deployed a total of 364 intelligent blood glucose meters in clinical departments, and monitored blood glucose levels for 12 216 perioperative patients. The blood glucose compliance rate of perioperative patients increased from 81.81% in July 2022 to 82.95% in June 2023. This practice brought convenience to the work of clinical departments, improved the overall quality of medical services in hospitals, and could provide references for other hospitals to carry out blood glucose information management.
6.Method for Developing Patient Decision Aid in China
Yao LU ; Qian ZHANG ; Qianji CHENG ; Jianing LIU ; Mingyao SUN ; Jinling NING ; Jiajie HUANG ; Simeng REN ; Wenzheng ZHANG ; Yajie LIU ; Xiyuan DENG ; Jinhui TIAN ; Jie LIU ; Long GE
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2024;15(6):1422-1431
To systematically construct a guideline to provide a methodological guide for researchers to develop patient decision aids. Through a literature review of international methodological guidance for developing patient decision aids, sorting out the similarities and differences in the processes and methods for developing patient decision aids, and combining them with the topic discussion of the working group, the initial guideline was drafted. A total of 13 guidances was included, with the initial version containing 3 phases, 13 steps, and 48 points. We invited 19 multidisciplinary domain experts for forming consensus. The final version of the guideline contains 3 phases, 11 steps, and 24 points. The guideline has great potential to guide the development of patient decision aids in China and is expected to fill the methodological gap in the field. In the future, several rounds of pilot testing of the guideline based on specific decision issues will be conducted, and the guideline will be further revised and improved.
7. Investigation of potential pharmacodynamic substances and mechanism of Qingxin-zishen prescription decoction in treatment of menopause syndrome based on HPLC-Q-TOF-MS/MS and network pharmacology
Qian YAO ; Yun CHEN ; Wenzheng JU ; Jiandong ZOU ; Su LU ; Meijuan XU ; Qian YAO ; Juan SHANG ; Xiaoyun XI ; Ying CHEN ; Xiao GU
Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2022;27(5):481-497
AIM: To analyze the chemical ingredients of Qingxin-zishen prescription decoction (QZPD) and predict its main pharmacodynamic substances and mechanism in the prevention and treatment of menopause syndrome (MPS) with the help of high performance liquid chromatography-quadrupole-time of flight mass spectrometry (HPLC-Q-TOF/MS) combined with network pharmacology. METHODS: The chemical ingredients of QZPD were identified after analyzing the retention time, exact mass, secondary mass spectrometry fragmentation and other information obtained from HPLC-Q-TOF/MS and comparing them with the established chemical ingredients database and the literatures. The targets of ingredients in QZPD were predicted by Traditional Chinese Medicine Systems Pharmacology Database and Analysis Platform (TCMSP) and SwissTargetPrediction database. The disease targets of MPS were obtained through Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man (OMIM) and GeneCards Database. Gene ontology (GO) function enrichment and Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) pathway analysis of potential targets were analyzed with the Metascape database. Cytoscape 3.7.2 software was used to construct the network of active components-key targets-pathways. AutoDockTools 4.2.5 software was applied in the molecular docking verification between the key active components and key targets. RESULTS: A total of 83 components were identified in QZPD and 847 drug targets were predicted. After intersection them with 3 050 disease targets, 395 common targets were obtained. After network topology analysis, 74 key targets were obtained, involving mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK), phosphatidylinositol-3 kinase/protein kinase B (PI3K/Akt), transforming growth factor-β (TGF-β) and other signaling pathways. Molecular docking analysis results indicated that 23 key active components, such as berberine, epiberberine, coptisine, geissoschizine methyl ether, liensinine, norcoclaurine, palmatine, quercetin, and luteolin, had good binding activity with several of the key targets. CONCLUSION: This study preliminarily identifies the potential effective chemical ingredients of QZPD, predicts its targets in the prevention and treatment of MPS, which provides supporting information for the further study of the pharmacodynamic substances and mechanisms of QZPD.
8. Comparison of prognosis between invasive micropapillary carcinoma and invasive ductal carcinoma of breast: a single center, retrospective case-control study
Bin HUA ; Xu LU ; Wenzheng XIAO ; Xin YANG ; Shurong HE ; Zheng WANG
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2018;56(1):56-60
Objective:
To elucidate the clinicopathological characters and prognostic factors of invasive micropapillary carcinoma of the breast (IMPC) by compared with invasive ductal carcinoma, not otherwise specified of the breast (IDC).
Methods:
The retrospective study was performed with female patients who had undergone curative resection for breast cancer without neoadjuvant chemotherapy from June 2008 to April 2016 in Breast Center of Beijing Hospital. Forty-seven mixed or pure IMPC patients and 93 pure IDC patients(admitted in the same center from October 2008 to January 2016 ) were matched for tumor stage, nodal status and age. Follow-up was done every 3 to 6 months postoperatively. The deadline was July 31, 2016. The curves of disease free survival and overall survival were drawn by the Kaplan-Meier method, and survival rates were compared by means of the Log-rank test. Potential prognostic variables that were identified on univariate analysis were analyzed with Cox′s proportional hazards regression model for multivariate analysis. The χ2 test or Fisher′s exact test was used to compare distributions across 2 groups and the Mann-Whitney
9. The comparison of characters between invasive micropapillary carcinoma and invasive ductal carcinoma not otherwise specified of the breast
Bin HUA ; Xu LU ; Wenzheng XIAO ; Shurong HE ; Zheng WANG
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2017;55(10):770-774
Objective:
To analyze the differences of clinicopathological characters and prognostic factors between invasive micropapillary carcinoma of the breast (IMPC) and invasive ductal carcinoma (IDC) not otherwise specified of the breast.
Methods:
Patients who were treated from June 2008 to April 2016 in Breast Center of Beijing Hospital were retrospectively analyzed to evaluate the differences between IMPC (
10.Hemostatic Effect of Hemocoagulase Agkistrodon on Surgical Wound in Breast Cancer Surgery.
Xu LU ; Xin YANG ; Mingwei ZHU ; Bin HUA ; Xiaojuan NIU ; Wenzheng XIAO ; Junmin WEI
Acta Academiae Medicinae Sinicae 2017;39(2):183-187
Objective To evaluate the hemostatic effect of hemocoagulase agkistrodon on surgical wound in breast cancer surgery. Methods Totally 60 patients undergoing breast cancer surgery were enrolled in this prospective,randomized,double-blinded,and controlled study. All the patients met the inclusion and exclusion criteria and signed the informed consent. Hemocoagulase agkistrodon (2 U) was injected 20 minutes before surgery and 4 and 24 hours after surgery in the intervention group (n=30),whereas normal saline was used instead in the control group (n=30). The volume of intraoperative bleeding,wound drainage volume 1-3 days after surgery,and total drainage volume were recorded. Meanwhile,the change of blood coagulation function,treatment safety,and clinical outcomes were observed. Results The intra-operative hemorrhage volume of the intervention group [(95.0±48.3)g] was significantly lower than that of the control group [(144.8±105.4)g] (t=-2.07,P=0.044). The volume of total drainage of the intervention group [(166.7±71.2)g] was significantly lower than that of the control group [(251.4±166.3)g] (t=-2.29,P=0.029). The hemoagglutination indicators were similar in the two groups and no complication such as thrombosis occurred. The length of hospital stay of the intervention group [(15.00±3.53)d] was similar to that of the control group [(15.92±2.32)d] (t=-1.057,P=0.297). No research drug-related adverse event was occurred in our study. Conclusion Hemocoagulase agkistrodon has good hemostatic effect for patients undergoing breast cancer surgery without increasing the risk of thrombosis.

Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail