1.Analysis of pharmaceutical clinic service in our hospital over the past five years
Li FAN ; Shuyan QUAN ; Xuan WANG ; Menglin LUO ; Fei YE ; Lang ZOU ; Feifei YU ; Min HU ; Xuelian HU ; Chenjing LUO ; Peng GU
China Pharmacy 2025;36(6):748-751
OBJECTIVE To summarize the current situation of pharmaceutical clinic service in our hospital over the past five years, and explore sustainable development strategies for service models of pharmaceutical clinics. METHODS A retrospective analysis was conducted on the consultation records of patients who registered and established files at the pharmaceutical clinic in our hospital from January 2019 to December 2023. Statistical analysis was performed on patients’ general information, medication- related problems, and types of pharmaceutical services provided by pharmacists. RESULTS A total of 963 consultation records were included, among which females aged 20-39 years accounted for the highest proportion (66.04%); obstetrics and gynecology- related consultations accounted for the largest number of cases. Additionally, 80 patients attended follow-up visits at our hospital’s pharmaceutical clinic. A total of 1 029 medication-related issues were resolved, including 538 cases of drug consultations (52.28%), 453 medication recommendations (44.02%), 22 medication restructuring(2.14%), and 16 medication education (1.55%); the most common types of medication-related problems identified were adverse drug events(70.07%). CONCLUSIONS Although the pharmaceutical clinic has achieved recognition from clinicians and patients, challenges such as low awareness among healthcare providers and the public persist. Future efforts should focus on strengthening information technology construction, enhancing pharmacist training, and establishing various forms of outpatient pharmaceutical service models.
2.Formulation and interpretation of the Guidelines for the Pharmacist-managed Clinics Service and Document Writing and Usage(Reference)
Lijuan YANG ; Quanzhi LI ; Kejing WANG ; Xiaofen YE ; Zining WANG ; Xuelian YAN ; Liang HUANG ; Juan LI ; Jiancun ZHEN
China Pharmacy 2025;36(11):1301-1305
The writing of pharmacist-managed clinics documents (hereinafter referred to as “outpatient medication record”) is a necessary part of pharmacist-managed clinics service. Outpatient medication record is an important carrier to reflect the quality of pharmacist-managed clinics service. The Chinese Hospital Association Pharmaceutical Specialized Committee was entrusted by the Pharmaceutical Administration Department of the National Health Commission to lead the formulation of the Guidelines for the Pharmacist-managed Clinics Service and Document Writing and Usage (Reference) (hereinafter referred to as Guidelines) according to the compilation method of group standards and the technical route of “documentation combing→framework establishment→draft writing→opinion collection→Guidelines formation”. The Guidelines standardizes the basic requirements of pharmacist-managed clinics record management and the basic content of record, and provides a general template and two specialized templates including pregnant and lactating pharmacist-managed clinics record template and cough and asthma pharmacist-managed clinics record template, which provides a reference for medical institutions to write pharmacist-managed clinics record. This paper introduces the formulation process of Guidelines and analyzes the key contents of Guidelines, which is helpful for the application practice of Guidelines and further improves the quality of pharmacist-managed clinics work.
3.Research on hepatitis E virus antigen screening among voluntary blood donors
Li ZHANG ; Xuelian DENG ; Lei ZHOU ; Dan LIU ; Liang ZANG
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2025;38(8):1083-1088
Objective: To investigate prevalence of hepatitis E virus (HEV) infection among voluntary blood donors in Dalian and provide evidence for enhancing blood screening strategies. Methods: A total of 3 277 blood donor samples collected between December 2023 and February 2024 at Dalian Blood Center underwent routine blood screening (ALT, HBsAg, anti-HCV, HIV Ag/Ab, anti-TP, and HBV/HCV/HIV NAT). Subsequently, HEV antigen (Ag) was detected using chemiluminescence immunoassay (CLIA). HEV-Ag reactive samples were further tested for HEV RNA, IgM and IgG antibodies. Blood donors with repeated reactive HEV Ag results were followed up to clarify the status of infection. Results: Among the 3 277 blood donor samples, 6 (0.18%) were repeatedly reactive for HEV Ag. However, supplemental testing for HEV RNA, anti-HEV IgM, and anti-HEV IgG on these samples yielded non-reactive results. One of these six blood donors was successfully followed up. On day 218 after the initial detection of HEV Ag reactivity, HEV Ag, HEV RNA, HEV IgM and IgG antibody were found to be non-reactive. Conclusion: The reaction rate for HEV antigen screening among voluntary blood donors in Dalian is low. CLIA method for detecting HEV antigen is easy to operate and cost-effective, but demonstrates some false reactivity. Improving the specificity of the assay and combining it with nucleic acid testing (NAT) would be valuable for implementing a selective HEV screening strategy for blood donors.
4.SAMSN1 causes sepsis immunosuppression by inducing macrophages to express coinhibitory molecules that cause T-cell exhaustion via KEAP1-NRF2 signaling.
Yao LI ; Tingting LI ; Fei XIAO ; Lijun WANG ; Xuelian LIAO ; Wei ZHANG ; Yan KANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(13):1607-1620
BACKGROUND:
Immunosuppression is closely related to the pathogenesis of sepsis, but the underlying mechanisms have not yet been fully elucidated. In this study, we aimed to examine the role of the Sterile Alpha Motif, Src Homology 3 domain and nuclear localization signal 1 (SAMSN1) in sepsis and elucidate its potential molecular mechanism in sepsis induced immunosuppression.
METHODS:
RNA sequencing databases were used to validate SAMSN1 expression in sepsis. The impact of SAMSN1 on sepsis was verified using gene knockout mice. Flow cytometry was employed to delineate how SAMSN1 affects immunity in sepsis, focusing on immune cell types and T cell functions. Clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR)/CRISPR-associated protein 9 (Cas9)-mediated gene editing in RAW264.7 macrophages enabled interrogation of SAMSN1 's regulatory effects on essential macrophage functions, including cell proliferation and phagocytic capacity. The mechanism of SAMSN1 in the interaction between macrophages and T cells was investigated using the RAW264.7 cell line and primary cell lines.
RESULTS:
SAMSN1 expression was significantly increased in patients with sepsis and was positively correlated with sepsis mortality. Genetic deletion of Samsn1 in murine sepsis model improved T cell survival, elevated T cell cytolytic activity, and activated T cell signaling transduction. Concurrently, Samsn1 knockout augmented macrophage proliferation capacity and phagocytic efficiency. In macrophage, SAMSN1 binds to Kelch-like epichlorohydrin-associated protein 1 (KEAP1), causing nuclear factor erythroid 2-related factor 2 (NRF2) to dissociate from the KEAP1-NRF2 complex and translocate into the nucleus. This promotes the transcription of the coinhibitory molecules CD48/CD86/carcinoembryonic antigen related cell adhesion molecule 1 (CEACAM1), which bind to their corresponding receptors natural killer cell receptor 2B4/CD152/T cell immunoglobulin and mucin domain-containing protein 3 (TIM3) on the surface of T cells, inducing T-cell exhaustion.
CONCLUSIONS
SAMSN1 deletion augmented adaptive T cell immunity and macrophage phagocytic-proliferative dual function. Furthermore, it mediates the KEAP1-NRF2 axis, which affects the expression of coinhibitory molecules on macrophages, leading to T-cell exhaustion. This novel immunosuppression mechanism potentially provides a candidate molecular target for sepsis immunotherapy.
Animals
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NF-E2-Related Factor 2/metabolism*
;
Mice
;
Macrophages/immunology*
;
Sepsis/metabolism*
;
Kelch-Like ECH-Associated Protein 1/genetics*
;
T-Lymphocytes/immunology*
;
Humans
;
Signal Transduction/physiology*
;
RAW 264.7 Cells
;
Mice, Knockout
;
Mice, Inbred C57BL
;
Male
;
Flow Cytometry
;
T-Cell Exhaustion
5.Pain, agitation, and delirium practices in Chinese intensive care units: A national multicenter survey study.
Xiaofeng OU ; Lijie WANG ; Jie YANG ; Pan TAO ; Cunzhen WANG ; Minying CHEN ; Xuan SONG ; Zhiyong LIU ; Zhenguo ZENG ; Man HUANG ; Xiaogan JIANG ; Shusheng LI ; Erzhen CHEN ; Lixia LIU ; Xuelian LIAO ; Yan KANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(22):3031-3033
6.TiRobot-assisted minimally invasive treatment of geriatric fragility fractures of the pelvis.
Canhui LI ; Yonghong DAI ; Weiqiong CAI ; Xiaopeng SITU ; Yanhui ZENG ; Xuelian DU ; Shi HONG
Chinese Journal of Reparative and Reconstructive Surgery 2025;39(11):1421-1427
OBJECTIVE:
To investigate the effectiveness of TiRobot-assisted minimally invasive treatment for fragility fractures of the pelvis (FFP) in elderly patients.
METHODS:
A retrospective analysis was conducted on the clinical data of 176 patients with FFP who were admitted between July 2018 and July 2024 and met the selection criteria. Among them, 95 patients underwent TiRobot-assisted closed reduction and minimally invasive cannulated screw fixation (robot group), while 81 patients underwent traditional open reduction and plate screw fixation (control group). There was no significant difference in baseline data such as gender, age, fracture classification, disease duration, and preoperative visual analogue scale (VAS) pain scores between the two groups ( P>0.05). The following parameters were recorded and compared between the two groups, including operation time, intraoperative blood loss, intraoperative transfusion rate, volume of intraoperative blood transfusion, maximum incision length, hospital stay, maximum residual displacement, reduction quality, fracture healing time, incidence of complications, VAS scores, Majeed pelvic function scores, and functional grading.
RESULTS:
All surgeries in both groups successfully completed. The robot group exhibited significantly shorter operation time, reduced intraoperative blood loss, lower intraoperative transfusion rate, smaller volume of intraoperative blood transfusion, shorter maximum incision length, and shorter hospital stay compared to the control group ( P<0.05). In the robot group, a total of 14 INFIX internal fixation frames and 280 cannulated screws were implanted, among which 250 screws were rated as excellent, 17 as good, and 13 as poor, resulting in a screw placement excellent and good rate of 95.36%. Radiological review revealed that the excellent and good rate of reduction quality was in 91.58% (87/95) in the robot group and 81.48% (66/81) in the control group, with no significant difference in postoperative maximum residual fracture displacement or reduction quality between the two groups (P>0.05). All patients in both groups were followed up 12-66 months, with an average of 28.9 months, and there was no significant difference in follow-up time between the two groups ( P>0.05). The fracture healing time in the robot group was significantly shorter than that in the control group ( P<0.05). At last follow-up, both groups showed significant improvement in VAS scores compared to preoperative values ( P<0.05); the change values of VAS scores, Majeed scores, and the excellent and good rate of Majeed pelvic function were significantly higher in the robot group than in the control group ( P<0.05). Regarding postoperative complications, there was no significant difference between the two groups in terms of gait changes, secondary surgeries, heterotopic ossification, incision infections, walking difficulties, internal fixation failure, or mortality rates ( P>0.05); however, the incidence of delayed wound healing was significantly lower in the robot group than in the control group ( P<0.05).
CONCLUSION
TiRobot-assisted minimally invasive treatment of elderly FFP is superior to traditional open reduction and internal fixation in terms of surgical trauma control, postoperative rehabilitation speed, and functional recovery.
Humans
;
Male
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Female
;
Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures/instrumentation*
;
Fracture Fixation, Internal/instrumentation*
;
Pelvic Bones/surgery*
;
Aged
;
Bone Screws
;
Bone Plates
;
Robotic Surgical Procedures/methods*
;
Aged, 80 and over
;
Treatment Outcome
;
Osteoporotic Fractures/surgery*
;
Operative Time
;
Blood Loss, Surgical
;
Fracture Healing
;
Fractures, Bone/surgery*
7.Research on the association between immune-related gene expression and panic disorder
Yuqian HE ; Geman WANG ; Rongting RAN ; Xuelian LI ; Yujie LI ; Min DENG ; Zhili ZOU
Sichuan Mental Health 2025;38(5):392-397
BackgroundGenetic factor plays an important role in the pathogenesis of panic disorder. Previous studies have revealed that immune system dysregulation is closely related to mental disorders such as panic disorder, while the relationship between panic disorder and immune-related gene expression remains unclear. ObjectiveTo explore the relationship between the expression of CXCL8, IL6R, JUN, PTGS2, TGFBR1, TLR2, CCR4 genes and panic disorder, providing references for the diagnosis and treatment of panic disorder. MethodsA total of 52 patients who met the diagnostic criteria for panic disorder according to the Diagnosed and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition (DSM-IV) were enrolled at the Psychosomatic Medicine Center of Sichuan Provincial People's Hospital from January 2020 to March 2021. Another 72 healthy individuals matched for age and gender from Chengdu were concurrently recruited as control group. The Panic Disorder Severity Scale (PDSS) was used to assess the severity of symptoms in panic disorder patients. Quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR) was used to detect gene expression levels in two groups. Spearman correlation analysis was adopted to determine the correlation between PDSS score and immune-related gene expression in research group. ResultsThe expression of the JUN, PTGS2 and TGFBR1 genes were significant higher in panic disorder patients than those in control group (Z=-4.172, -2.086, -3.018, P<0.05 or 0.01). After false discovery rate (FDR) correction for multiple testing, the differential expression of JUN and TGFBR1 genes remained statistically significant between two groups (P<0.05). There was no significant difference in the expression of CCR4, CXCL8, IL6R and TLR2 genes between two groups (P>0.05). Correlation analysis revealed that the expression of the JUN gene in panic disorder patients was positively correlated with PDSS score (r=0.360, P<0.01), while the CCR4, CXCL8, IL6R, PTGS2, TGFBR1 and TLR2 genes showed no statistically significant correlation with the PDSS score (P>0.05). ConclusionThe expression of the JUN and TGFBR1 genes may be associated with panic disorder, and the expression of the JUN gene correlated with the severity of panic disorder. [Funded by Science and Technology Plan Project of Sichuan Provincial Department of Science and Technology (number, 2021YJ0440)]
8.Construction and validation of a mouse model with systemic overexpression of human METRNL gene
Xuelian WANG ; Sili ZHENG ; Zhiyong LI ; Hengyu LUO ; Chaoyu MIAO
Journal of Pharmaceutical Practice and Service 2024;42(5):198-202,222
Objective To generate mice with whole-body overexpression of human METRNL gene.Methods Based on Cre-loxP system,Dppa3-Cre mice were mated with Rosa26-LSL-METRNL knock-in mice(R26-LSL-METRNL+/-)to generate R26-L-METRNL+/-mice.The genotypes of the offsprings were identified,and tissues of the blood,heart,liver,spleen,lung,kidney,brain,white adipose and muscle were collected.The expression of human METRNL gene in mice was investigated by quantitative real-time PCR,western blot and enzyme linked immunosorbent assay.Results Compared with wild type control mice,human METRNL in R26-L-METRNL+/-mice significantly expressed at both mRNA and protein levels in tissues,with abundant METRNL protein in blood.Conclusion The mouse model overexpressing human METRNL gene(R26-L-METRNL+/-mouse)was successfully constructed.
9.A study on the animal model preparation and early histological changes of trans-sutural distraction osteo-genesis
Zhihe ZHAO ; Yufan ZHANG ; Wenhui ZHANG ; Yicheng CHEN ; Xuelian JIA ; Shanluo ZHOU ; Fuding SHEN ; Yuxuan DU ; Yunpeng LI ; Liang KONG
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2024;40(2):173-179
Objective:To establish an animal model of trans-sutural distraction osteogenesis in SD rats.Methods:A self-designed V-shaped distraction device(distractor)was fabricated with the traction force(N)of 0,1.3,2.2,3.0,4.3 and 5.0 corresponding to the distraction length(mm)of 5,4,3,2,1 and 0 respectively,meeting the trans-sutural distraction osteogenesis requirements in skull of 5-week-old SD rats.The distractor was plased into the sagittal suture of 12 SD rats.Continuous sampling was conducted 1,3,5 and 7 days respectively(n=3)after operation.The tissue changes in the trans-sutural distraction area were observed by HE and Masson's trichrome staining.Inflammation levels were determined using Arg-1 immunofluorescence staining.The early angiogenesis was clarified through co-staining with CD31 and EMCN.Results:A stable trans-sutural distraction osteogenesis model was estab-lished,5 mm distraction osteogenesis width was observed completely within 7 days of distraction.Significant new bone formation was observed at 7 days after operation.Arg-1 expression increased and was concentrated at the bone margins,overlapping with the areas of new bone formation.EMCN expression gradually decreased,and by day 7 CD31 was predominant,indicating the basic maturation of blood vessels.Conclusion:This study successfully constructed a stable and effective trans-sutural distraction osteogenesis animal model,and provides an experimental basis for the investigation of its early continuous histological changes.
10.Expression of connexin 43 in hippocampus of post-stroke depression model rats and its effect on cell apoptosis
Jinmei CHEN ; Yu WANG ; Jie WANG ; Xuelian LUO ; Gongjun WANG ; Chengzheng BAO ; Xuebin LI
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2024;33(6):487-493
Objective:To explore the expression of connexin 43 (Cx43) in hippocampus of post-stroke depression (PSD) model rats and its effect on cell apoptosis and depressive-like behavior.Methods:Sixty SPF-grade male SD rats aged 6-8 weeks were randomly divided into five groups (12 rats in each group): normal group, stroke group, depression group, PSD group and carbenoxolone(CBX) group. The stroke model was established by injection of endothelin-1.Chronic unpredictable mild stress (CUMS) combined with solitary rearing was used to establish a depression model. Rats in PSD group were given CUMS and raised alone on the seventh day of stroke modeling.Rats in CBX group were given intraperitoneal injection of CBX(20 mg/kg) on 14th day after PSD modeling. The depressive-like behavior of rats was evaluated by sugar water preference test and open field test. The expression of Cx43 mRNA in hippocampus of rats was detected by RT-PCR, the expression levels of Cx43, caspase-3, Bax and Bcl-2 were detected by Western blot, and the changes of apoptosis rate were detected by TUNEL staining. SPSS 23.0 software was used for statistical analysis, the behavioral data were analyzed by repeated measurement ANOVA, the remaining data were analyzed by one-way ANOVA, and the LSD- t test was used for further pairwise comparison. Results:(1)As for the preference rate of sugar water and the times of crossing the grid, the interaction effects between time and group were significant among the 5 groups( Finteraction=35.57, 111.43, both P<0.05). On the 28th day after operation, the preference rate of sugar water and the times of crossing grid in depression group and PSD group were lower than those in stroke group (all P<0.05), while the preference rate of sugar water and the times of crossing grid in CBX group were both lower than those in PSD group (both P<0.05). (2) The levels of Cx43 mRNA and Cx43 protein in the five groups were significantly different ( F=273.57, 64.56, both P<0.05). The levels of Cx43 mRNA and Cx43 protein in depression group ((0.59±0.05), (0.69±0.08)) and PSD group ((0.61±0.07), (0.63±0.12)) were lower than those in stroke group ((1.01±0.03), (1.05±0.08)) (all P<0.05). The levels of Cx43 mRNA and Cx43 protein in CBX group ((0.30±0.01), (0.37±0.09)) were lower than those in PSD group (both P<0.05). (3) The protein levels of caspase-3, Bax, Bcl-2 and Bcl-2/Bax and the apoptosis rate of the five groups were significantly different ( F=102.40, 90.27, 47.42, 159.99, 115.21, all P<0.05). The levels of caspase-3, Bax protein, apoptosis rate in stroke group ((0.44±0.06), (0.54±0.07), (29.16±5.03)) and depression group ((0.45±0.07), (0.59±0.09), (27.00±4.93)) were higher than those in normal group ((0.21±0.08), (0.33±0.07), (4.83±3.18)) (all P<0.05), the levels of Bcl-2 protein and Bcl-2/Bax in stroke group ((0.80±0.04), (1.51±0.20)) and depression group ((0.60±0.09), (1.03±0.09)) were lower than those in normal group ((1.04±0.13), (3.14±0.38)) (all P<0.05).The levels of caspase-3, Bax protein and apoptosis rate in PSD group ((0.76±0.05), (0.84±0.02), (44.50±3.83)) were all higher than those in stroke group and depression group (all P<0.05), and the levels of Bcl-2 protein and Bcl-2/Bax in PSD group ((0.50±0.14), (0.59±0.17)) were lower than those in stroke group and depression group (both P<0.05). The levels of caspase-3 and Bax protein and the apoptosis rate in CBX group ((1.03±0.10), (1.02±0.05), (56.00±4.81)) were higher than those in PSD group (all P<0.05).The levels of Bcl-2 protein and Bcl-2/Bax in CBX group((0.26±0.08), (0.25±0.08)) were lower than those in PSD group (both P<0.05). Conclusion:The expression level of Cx43 in the hippocampus of PSD model rats is downregulated, which can promote cell apoptosis and exacerbate depressive behavior.

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