1.Research progress on ocular accommodative function in the mechanism of axial elongation
Jiale DIAO ; Peng WU ; Jiantao REN ; Shuai SHENG ; Xudong HUANG
International Eye Science 2026;26(7):1210-1215
Accommodative dysfunction, particularly accommodative lag, acts as a core hub connecting near work activity to myopic axial elongation. This review thoroughly explores the multidimensional biological mechanisms by which accommodative function drives axial growth. In addition to the classic pathway where hyperopic defocus signals induce retinal-choroidal-scleral biochemical remodeling, two other mechanisms are highlighted: a biomechanical pathway involving direct mechanical traction on the equatorial sclera caused by sustained ciliary muscle contraction, and a neural pathway where abnormal accommodative micro fluctuations degrade retinal image quality, thereby triggering abnormal ocular growth. Based on these comprehensive mechanisms, this paper systematically analyzes the principles of pharmacological(atropine), optical(orthokeratology, defocus lenses), and vision therapy interventions. Myopia progression results from the integrated regulation of optical defocus, mechanical stress, and neural dynamics. Future myopia control should advance toward precise, personalized combination strategies tailored to individual accommodative and genetic profiles.
2.Development of Electrospinning Setup for Vascular Tissue-Engineering Application with Thick-Hierarchical Fiber Alignment
Shen CHEN ; Chao XIE ; Xiaoxi LONG ; Xianwei WANG ; Xudong LI ; Peng LIU ; Jiabin LIU ; Zuyong WANG
Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine 2025;22(2):195-210
BACKGROUND:
Tissue engineering holds promise for vascular repair and regeneration by mimicking the extracellular matrix of blood vessels. However, achieving a functional and thick vascular wall with aligned fiber architecture by electrospinning remains a significant challenge.
METHODS:
A novel electrospinning setup was developed that utilizes an auxiliary electrode and a spring. The impact of process parameters on fiber size and morphology was investigated. The structure and functions of the scaffolds were evaluated through material characterization and assessments of cellular biocompatibility.
RESULTS:
The new setup enabled controlled deposition of fibers in different designed orientations. The fabricated small-diameter vascular scaffolds consisted of an inner layer of longitudinally oriented fibers and an outer layer of circumferentially oriented fibers (L + C vascular scaffold). Key parameters, including rotational speed, the utilization of the auxiliary electrode, and top-to-collector distance (TCD) significantly influenced fiber orientation. Additionally, voltage, TCD, feed rate, needle size, auxiliary electrode and collector-auxiliary electrode distance affected fiber diameter and distribution. Mechanical advantages and improved surface wettability of L + C vascular scaffold were confirmed through tensile testing and water contact angle. Cellular experiments indicated that L + C vascular scaffold facilitated cell adhesion and proliferation, with human umbilical vein endothelial cells and smooth muscle cells attaching and elongating along the fiber direction of the inner and outer layer, respectively.
CONCLUSION
This study demonstrated the feasibility of fabricating fiber-aligned, thick-walled vascular scaffolds using a modified electrospinning setup. The findings provided insights into how the auxiliary electrode, specific collector influenced fiber deposition, potentially advancing biomimetic vascular scaffold engineering.
3.Development of Electrospinning Setup for Vascular Tissue-Engineering Application with Thick-Hierarchical Fiber Alignment
Shen CHEN ; Chao XIE ; Xiaoxi LONG ; Xianwei WANG ; Xudong LI ; Peng LIU ; Jiabin LIU ; Zuyong WANG
Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine 2025;22(2):195-210
BACKGROUND:
Tissue engineering holds promise for vascular repair and regeneration by mimicking the extracellular matrix of blood vessels. However, achieving a functional and thick vascular wall with aligned fiber architecture by electrospinning remains a significant challenge.
METHODS:
A novel electrospinning setup was developed that utilizes an auxiliary electrode and a spring. The impact of process parameters on fiber size and morphology was investigated. The structure and functions of the scaffolds were evaluated through material characterization and assessments of cellular biocompatibility.
RESULTS:
The new setup enabled controlled deposition of fibers in different designed orientations. The fabricated small-diameter vascular scaffolds consisted of an inner layer of longitudinally oriented fibers and an outer layer of circumferentially oriented fibers (L + C vascular scaffold). Key parameters, including rotational speed, the utilization of the auxiliary electrode, and top-to-collector distance (TCD) significantly influenced fiber orientation. Additionally, voltage, TCD, feed rate, needle size, auxiliary electrode and collector-auxiliary electrode distance affected fiber diameter and distribution. Mechanical advantages and improved surface wettability of L + C vascular scaffold were confirmed through tensile testing and water contact angle. Cellular experiments indicated that L + C vascular scaffold facilitated cell adhesion and proliferation, with human umbilical vein endothelial cells and smooth muscle cells attaching and elongating along the fiber direction of the inner and outer layer, respectively.
CONCLUSION
This study demonstrated the feasibility of fabricating fiber-aligned, thick-walled vascular scaffolds using a modified electrospinning setup. The findings provided insights into how the auxiliary electrode, specific collector influenced fiber deposition, potentially advancing biomimetic vascular scaffold engineering.
4.Development of Electrospinning Setup for Vascular Tissue-Engineering Application with Thick-Hierarchical Fiber Alignment
Shen CHEN ; Chao XIE ; Xiaoxi LONG ; Xianwei WANG ; Xudong LI ; Peng LIU ; Jiabin LIU ; Zuyong WANG
Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine 2025;22(2):195-210
BACKGROUND:
Tissue engineering holds promise for vascular repair and regeneration by mimicking the extracellular matrix of blood vessels. However, achieving a functional and thick vascular wall with aligned fiber architecture by electrospinning remains a significant challenge.
METHODS:
A novel electrospinning setup was developed that utilizes an auxiliary electrode and a spring. The impact of process parameters on fiber size and morphology was investigated. The structure and functions of the scaffolds were evaluated through material characterization and assessments of cellular biocompatibility.
RESULTS:
The new setup enabled controlled deposition of fibers in different designed orientations. The fabricated small-diameter vascular scaffolds consisted of an inner layer of longitudinally oriented fibers and an outer layer of circumferentially oriented fibers (L + C vascular scaffold). Key parameters, including rotational speed, the utilization of the auxiliary electrode, and top-to-collector distance (TCD) significantly influenced fiber orientation. Additionally, voltage, TCD, feed rate, needle size, auxiliary electrode and collector-auxiliary electrode distance affected fiber diameter and distribution. Mechanical advantages and improved surface wettability of L + C vascular scaffold were confirmed through tensile testing and water contact angle. Cellular experiments indicated that L + C vascular scaffold facilitated cell adhesion and proliferation, with human umbilical vein endothelial cells and smooth muscle cells attaching and elongating along the fiber direction of the inner and outer layer, respectively.
CONCLUSION
This study demonstrated the feasibility of fabricating fiber-aligned, thick-walled vascular scaffolds using a modified electrospinning setup. The findings provided insights into how the auxiliary electrode, specific collector influenced fiber deposition, potentially advancing biomimetic vascular scaffold engineering.
5.Development of Electrospinning Setup for Vascular Tissue-Engineering Application with Thick-Hierarchical Fiber Alignment
Shen CHEN ; Chao XIE ; Xiaoxi LONG ; Xianwei WANG ; Xudong LI ; Peng LIU ; Jiabin LIU ; Zuyong WANG
Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine 2025;22(2):195-210
BACKGROUND:
Tissue engineering holds promise for vascular repair and regeneration by mimicking the extracellular matrix of blood vessels. However, achieving a functional and thick vascular wall with aligned fiber architecture by electrospinning remains a significant challenge.
METHODS:
A novel electrospinning setup was developed that utilizes an auxiliary electrode and a spring. The impact of process parameters on fiber size and morphology was investigated. The structure and functions of the scaffolds were evaluated through material characterization and assessments of cellular biocompatibility.
RESULTS:
The new setup enabled controlled deposition of fibers in different designed orientations. The fabricated small-diameter vascular scaffolds consisted of an inner layer of longitudinally oriented fibers and an outer layer of circumferentially oriented fibers (L + C vascular scaffold). Key parameters, including rotational speed, the utilization of the auxiliary electrode, and top-to-collector distance (TCD) significantly influenced fiber orientation. Additionally, voltage, TCD, feed rate, needle size, auxiliary electrode and collector-auxiliary electrode distance affected fiber diameter and distribution. Mechanical advantages and improved surface wettability of L + C vascular scaffold were confirmed through tensile testing and water contact angle. Cellular experiments indicated that L + C vascular scaffold facilitated cell adhesion and proliferation, with human umbilical vein endothelial cells and smooth muscle cells attaching and elongating along the fiber direction of the inner and outer layer, respectively.
CONCLUSION
This study demonstrated the feasibility of fabricating fiber-aligned, thick-walled vascular scaffolds using a modified electrospinning setup. The findings provided insights into how the auxiliary electrode, specific collector influenced fiber deposition, potentially advancing biomimetic vascular scaffold engineering.
6.Development of Electrospinning Setup for Vascular Tissue-Engineering Application with Thick-Hierarchical Fiber Alignment
Shen CHEN ; Chao XIE ; Xiaoxi LONG ; Xianwei WANG ; Xudong LI ; Peng LIU ; Jiabin LIU ; Zuyong WANG
Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine 2025;22(2):195-210
BACKGROUND:
Tissue engineering holds promise for vascular repair and regeneration by mimicking the extracellular matrix of blood vessels. However, achieving a functional and thick vascular wall with aligned fiber architecture by electrospinning remains a significant challenge.
METHODS:
A novel electrospinning setup was developed that utilizes an auxiliary electrode and a spring. The impact of process parameters on fiber size and morphology was investigated. The structure and functions of the scaffolds were evaluated through material characterization and assessments of cellular biocompatibility.
RESULTS:
The new setup enabled controlled deposition of fibers in different designed orientations. The fabricated small-diameter vascular scaffolds consisted of an inner layer of longitudinally oriented fibers and an outer layer of circumferentially oriented fibers (L + C vascular scaffold). Key parameters, including rotational speed, the utilization of the auxiliary electrode, and top-to-collector distance (TCD) significantly influenced fiber orientation. Additionally, voltage, TCD, feed rate, needle size, auxiliary electrode and collector-auxiliary electrode distance affected fiber diameter and distribution. Mechanical advantages and improved surface wettability of L + C vascular scaffold were confirmed through tensile testing and water contact angle. Cellular experiments indicated that L + C vascular scaffold facilitated cell adhesion and proliferation, with human umbilical vein endothelial cells and smooth muscle cells attaching and elongating along the fiber direction of the inner and outer layer, respectively.
CONCLUSION
This study demonstrated the feasibility of fabricating fiber-aligned, thick-walled vascular scaffolds using a modified electrospinning setup. The findings provided insights into how the auxiliary electrode, specific collector influenced fiber deposition, potentially advancing biomimetic vascular scaffold engineering.
7.BN‐HFACS based human factors analysis of radiotherapy planning safety incidents
Ran LUO ; Xudong PENG ; Chen LI ; Haiping HE ; Qiang WANG ; Xuetao WANG ; Hong QUAN ; Guangjun LI
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2025;34(8):804-810
Objective:To investigate human factors underlying radiotherapy planning safety incidents and quantitatively explore their interrelationships.Methods:A total of 1 619 safety incidents recorded in the automated plan checking system developed by West China Hospital of Sichuan University were utilized. Human factors were identified and statistically analyzed using the Human Factors Analysis and Classification System (HFACS). A Bayesian network model was developed and combined with sensitivity analysis for quantitative assessment.Results:Key contributing factors included organizational processes (12.89%), inadequate supervision (11.85%), and personnel factors (13.50%). Utilizing the established HFACS Bayesian network hybrid model in conjunction with sensitivity analysis, it has been found that the most significant influences on skill‐based errors and decision errors were condition of operators and environmental factors, with corresponding indices of 0.96 and 0.76. Additionally, personnel factors had the greatest impact on routine, with an index of 3.51.Conclusions:Key contributing factors span all HFACS levels, with organizational processes, supervision, personnel, and condition of operators each playing a significant role. Upstream factors — such as organizational climate, environment factors, and personnel factors — strongly influence downstream risks. These offer actionable insights for developing targeted safety protocols.
8.Construction and validation of a machine learning network calculator for the risk of delayed awakening from anaesthesia in breast cancer patients
Liang GE ; Yufang LENG ; Peng ZHANG ; Lingguo KONG ; Xudong HAN
Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2025;30(9):1182-1192
AIM:To construct a network calcula-tor based on machine learning(ML)models to pre-dict the risk of delayed awakening from anaesthesia in breast cancer(BC)patients.METHODS:A total of 435 BC patients surgically treated at our hospital from January 2023 to June 2024 were selected.The Boruta algorithm was used to screen for important characteristic variables for the risk of delayed awak-ening from anaesthesia.All patients were randomly assigned to a training set(n=261)and a test set(n=174)based on a 3:2 ratio and nine ML models were constructed and trained.Nine ML models were evaluated on the basis of receiver operating charac-teristic(ROC)curves for a random sample of 10 sub-jects and the clinical utility of the models was as-sessed using decision curve analysis.Combined with SHapley Additive exPlanations(SHAP)bar graphs,summary graphs and force diagrams additional in-terpretation and visualization of the ML model.Con-struction of a network calculator for predicting the risk of delayed awakening from anesthesia in BC pa-tients using the R package.RESULTS:Of the 435 BC patients,25.1%experienced delayed awakening from anesthesia.Boruta algorithm screened seven feature variables.The ROC curve shows that the XG-Boost model has the highest area under the curve(AUC)for 10 random samples among the 9 ML mod-els,and the decision curve shows that the XGBoost model has a significant clinical net benefit.The SHAP bar graph shows the importance of ASA classi-fication,surgery time,anesthesia time,intraopera-tive blood loss,propofol,preoperative anemia,and intraoperative hypothermia,and the SHAP summa-ry graph reflects the distribution of the ranges of in-fluence of the seven important characteristic vari-ables,which are"separated at the ends."The SHAP force diagram visualization XGBoost model predict-ed the risk of delayed awakening from anesthesia for individual patients with a predictive value of 0.998 for patients with delayed awakening from an-esthesia and 0.008 91 for patients without delayed awakening from anesthesia.A web-based calculator(https://xz-nomogram.shinyapps.io/DE_web/)based on an interpretable XGBoost model effective-ly predicts the risk of delayed awakening from anes-thesia in BC patients.CONCLUSION:ASA classifica-tion,surgery time,propofol,intraoperative blood loss,anaesthesia time,preoperative anaemia and intraoperative hypothermia are important charac-teristic variables for the risk of delayed awakening from anaesthesia in BC patients.The network calcu-lator based on the interpretable XGBoost model can accurately and quickly quantify the risk of de-layed awakening from anaesthesia,which can help clinicians to effectively adjust the treatment strate-gy and better improve the prognosis of patients.
9.Analysis of project funding in the direction of geriatric medicine of the National Natural Science Foundation of China from 2000 to 2020
Xuelin SUN ; Yunpeng YU ; Yatong ZHANG ; Dejun LIU ; Xudong PENG ; Houyuan HUANG ; Pengfei JIN
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2025;44(4):544-548
Objective:To examine the funding landscape of the National Natural Science Foundation of China(NSFC)concerning research focused on the elderly as a specific demographic group.It seeks to analyze prevailing research hotspots and to offer insightful research ideas for scholars in this field.Methods:The study employed a retrospective research design.It involved retrieving data on approved projects related to the elderly from the NSFC's official database, covering the period from 2000 to 2020.The data set included variables such as funding year, project title, project category, supporting institution, and funding amount(application codes: H1901, H1902, H1903).Statistical analysis was conducted using Excel software, while visual analysis was performed using CiteSpace software.Results:Between 2000 and 2020, a total of 710 projects focused on geriatrics received funding, amounting to RMB 361, 032, 300, 000.This period exhibited a fluctuating upward trend in both the number of projects and the total funding amount.The primary funding categories were face-to-face projects and youth science fund projects, which together accounted for 44.4%(315/710), 34.4%(244/710)respectively.The distribution of project-relying units demonstrated significant regional imbalance, with Beijing, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, and Shanghai being the predominant areas.Notably, Nanjing Medical University, Peking University, and Shanghai Jiao Tong University ranked as the top three institutions, with funding percentages of 5.9%(42/710), 5.4%(38/710), and 4.5%(32/710), respectively.The research themes encompassed nucleoplasmic interactions, brain networks, and bioinformatics, among others.Conclusions:The NSFC has consistently provided funding for in-depth research in the critical field of geriatrics.The primary research directions focus on aspects such as the mechanisms of aging and the pathogenesis of neurological diseases associated with aging.With the application of innovative technologies and methodologies, significant breakthroughs and achievements are anticipated in geriatrics, contributing to the improvement of health outcomes and the enhancement of the quality of life for the elderly.
10.Comparative study on effect of serum vitamin A in Woking black cattle and Angus cattle on marbling grade
Junhao CUI ; Chengxing ZHANG ; Jizhe TAN ; Jinge ZHANG ; Xinyue YANG ; Xudong SHI ; Dongqiao PENG ; Yongcheng JIN
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2025;45(6):1249-1259
This study aims to investigate the relationship between serum vitamin A(VA)and mar-bling grade and the effect of different levels of serum VA on slaughter performance and fatty acid composition and related gene expression in the longissimus dorsi muscle of Woking black cattle and Angus cattle.Thirty Woking black cattle and seventeen Angus cattle aged 30 months were ran-domly selected and analyzed for the linear relationship between serum VA and marbling grade af-ter slaughter.The cattle were divided into three groups:the low VA group,medium VA group and high VA group,ranked in order of VA value in both Woking black cattle and Angus cattle.Statisti-cal analysis of the effects of different types and levels of VA on marbling grade,slaughter performance,fatty acid composition,and the effects of different levels of VA on the expression of genes related to intramuscular fat deposition and other genes in Woking black cattle or Angus cat-tle were also analyzed.The results showed that the marbling grade of Woking black cattle increased numerically with increasing serum VA at slaughter(P=0.203),whereas Angus cattle showed a numerical decrease(P=0.139).Analyses of subsequent subgroups showed that Woking black cat-tle had significantly higher marbling grade and oleic acid,monounsaturated/saturated fatty acids ratio in the longissimus dorsi muscle compared to Angus cattle(P<0.05).As serum VA levels in-creased,DHA was significantly higher and n-6/n-3 fatty acid ratio significantly lower in the longis-simus dorsi muscle of Woking black cattle(P<0.05).Whereas VA was elevated in Angus cattle,a significant decrease in DHA and a significant increase in n-6/n-3 fatty acids(P<0.05)were found.Furthermore,a notable up-or down-regulation(P<0.05)of LPL,FABP4,PPARγ,C APZA2 and Villin 2 was observed in Woking black or Angus cattle,respectively,as VA levels increased.Based on these results,it was suggested that Woking black cattle require an appropriate increase in dieta-ry VA during the late fattening stage,which was found to produce a higher marbling grade and a higher percentage of beneficial fatty acids for human health when serum VA reached 80.7 IU/dL.Whereas Angus cattle still need to be restricted in ration VA content in the late fattening stage,when serum VA is elevated to 73.6 IU/dL,they produce beef that not only has a lower marbling grade but also has a corresponding reduction in fatty acids beneficial to human health.

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