1.The application status, challenges and prospects of artificial intelligence in communicable diseases prevention and control of health facilities in China
Wenjia ZHAO ; Huilai MA ; Wenshang HU ; Yanfang GAO ; Jie LI ; Zihan LI ; Xinyu LIU ; Yu BING ; Yuehua HU ; Chengdong XU
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2025;59(8):1328-1339
This study examines the progress and application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the prevention and control of infectious diseases within Chinese healthcare institutions. It analyzes the difficulties and challenges encountered during implementation to promote the intelligent transformation and upgrading of infectious disease prevention and control. The results indicate that AI technology has made progress in areas such as infectious disease surveillance and early warning, risk assessment and emergency response, screening and detection, image-based diagnosis and analysis, and health management. Nevertheless, significant challenges remain, including limited application depth and breadth, issues with data quality and privacy protection, insufficient technological maturity and interpretability, potential legal risks, and a shortage of interdisciplinary professionals. To advance the application of AI technology in infectious disease prevention and control and support the modernization of China′s relevant systems, recommendations include strengthening policy support, establishing data standards and robust privacy protection mechanisms, increasing R&D investment, refining laws and regulations, and enhancing the training of interdisciplinary talent.
2.A case report of colony-stimulating factor-1 receptor-related leukoencephalopathy resulting from a de novo mutation in the CSF1R gene
Xiaoyin WANG ; Haochen SUN ; Yanfang ZHANG ; Huixia LIN ; Yuan GAO ; Yanyan LIU ; Ruijuan SHA
Chinese Journal of Neurology 2025;58(10):1095-1101
Colony-stimulating factor-1 receptor (CSF1R)-related leukoencephalopathy (CSF1R-L) is a rare autosomal dominant neurodegenerative disorder caused by mutations in the CSF1R gene. It is typically characterized by rapidly progressive cognitive decline, motor dysfunction, and psychiatric or behavioral abnormalities, leading to significant disability and early mortality. More than 100 mutations of CSF1R have been identified in CSF1R-L, but the clinical-genotype relationship is unclear. This report describes a case of CSF1R-L that initially presented with atypical symptoms of left lower limb pain, numbness, and weakness. Despite the non-specific presentation, comprehensive imaging data were available throughout the disease course. Genetic testing identified a heterozygous missense mutation in exon 18 of the CSF1R gene (c.2508CA, p.Ser836Arg), a novel variant not previously reported in the literature. This case offers valuable insights into the dynamic progression of cranial MRI changes in CSF1R-L, broadens the genetic spectrum of this disease, enhances awareness among clinicians, and provides crucial information for the early diagnosis of this condition.
3.Application value of 3.0T magnetic resonance imaging T2 mapping sequence combined with serum nesfatin-1 level detection in the diagnosis of elderly knee early osteoarthritis
Li TANG ; Yurong GONG ; Liye ZENG ; Yanfang GAO ; Chengzhe DENG
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2025;41(8):1238-1242
Objective To investigate the diagnostic potential of combining 3.0T magnetic resonance imag-ing(MRI)T2 mapping sequences with serum nesfatin-1 levels for detecting early osteoarthritis(OA)in elderly knees.Methods 97 elderly patients with knee osteoarthritis(OA group)and 52 elderly individuals undergoing physical examinations(control group)were recruited from a hospital between May 2023 and May 2024.Based on X-ray findings,the OA group was further divided into an early-stage subgroup and a non-early-stage subgroup.All participants underwent 3.0T MRI T2 mapping sequence scans to measure the T2 values in the knee cartilage region,and serum nesfatin-1 levels were assessed.Differences in these indicators were compared between groups.Additionally,a receiver operating characteristic(ROC)curve was constructed to evaluate the diagnostic value of these parameters for early-stage knee OA in elderly individuals.Results Among 97 elderly patients with knee OA,35 cases were classified into the early-stage group,and 62 cases were categorized into the non-early-stage group.The T2 values in five cartilage regions of the knee and serum nesfatin-1 levels were significantly higher in the OA group compared to the control group(P<0.05).Moreover,these values were significantly lower in the early-stage group than in the non-early-stage group(P<0.05).The areas under the curve(AUC)for diagnosing early-stage OA using T2 values in knee cartilage regions and serum nesfatin-1 levels ranged from 0.774 to 0.871.Notably,the AUC for combined diagnosis reached 0.939(P<0.05).Conclusion 3.0T MRI using the T2 mapping sequence in combination with serum nesfatin-1 level detection demonstrates high diagnostic value for early OA in elderly patients with knee involvement.
4.Antiviral effect of Lopinavir against porcine hemagglutinated encephalomyelitis virus
Yanfang YU ; Yihan TIAN ; Jianwei WEI ; Zi LI ; Junchao SHI ; Feng GAO ; Wenqi HE
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2025;45(8):1720-1726
This study explores the antiviral effects of Lopinavir on porcine hemagglutinating en-cephalomyelitis virus(PHEV)in vitro and in vivo.Using PHEV-infected N2a cells as an in vitro experimental model,the impact of varying concentrations of Lopinavir on PHEV replication was analyzed through Western blot and qRT-PCR techniques.The results demonstrated that Lopinavir was beneficial to PHEV replication at low-concentration,but as the concentration increased,Lopi-navir began to exert an inhibitory effect,with the most pronounced effect observed at a concentra-tion of 8 μmol/L.PHEV-infected 3-week-old male BALB/c mice were utilized in vivo experi-ments,with Lopinavir(10 mg/kg)administered intragastrically three days post-infection.Follow-ing the onset of illness in the control group,all mice were euthanized,and brain tissues were col-lected for histopathological examination.The findings indicated that Lopinavir significantly reduced the distribution of PHEV and ameliorated the pathological damage in brain tissue,and prolonged the survival time of the mice.In conclusion,Lopinavir exhibits an antiviral effect against PHEV both in vitro and in vivo,offering a theoretical basis for the prevention and treatment of PHEV in-fections in clinical practice.
5.Antiviral effect of Lopinavir against porcine hemagglutinated encephalomyelitis virus
Yanfang YU ; Yihan TIAN ; Jianwei WEI ; Zi LI ; Junchao SHI ; Feng GAO ; Wenqi HE
Chinese Journal of Veterinary Science 2025;45(8):1720-1726
This study explores the antiviral effects of Lopinavir on porcine hemagglutinating en-cephalomyelitis virus(PHEV)in vitro and in vivo.Using PHEV-infected N2a cells as an in vitro experimental model,the impact of varying concentrations of Lopinavir on PHEV replication was analyzed through Western blot and qRT-PCR techniques.The results demonstrated that Lopinavir was beneficial to PHEV replication at low-concentration,but as the concentration increased,Lopi-navir began to exert an inhibitory effect,with the most pronounced effect observed at a concentra-tion of 8 μmol/L.PHEV-infected 3-week-old male BALB/c mice were utilized in vivo experi-ments,with Lopinavir(10 mg/kg)administered intragastrically three days post-infection.Follow-ing the onset of illness in the control group,all mice were euthanized,and brain tissues were col-lected for histopathological examination.The findings indicated that Lopinavir significantly reduced the distribution of PHEV and ameliorated the pathological damage in brain tissue,and prolonged the survival time of the mice.In conclusion,Lopinavir exhibits an antiviral effect against PHEV both in vitro and in vivo,offering a theoretical basis for the prevention and treatment of PHEV in-fections in clinical practice.
6.The application status, challenges and prospects of artificial intelligence in communicable diseases prevention and control of health facilities in China
Wenjia ZHAO ; Huilai MA ; Wenshang HU ; Yanfang GAO ; Jie LI ; Zihan LI ; Xinyu LIU ; Yu BING ; Yuehua HU ; Chengdong XU
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2025;59(8):1328-1339
This study examines the progress and application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the prevention and control of infectious diseases within Chinese healthcare institutions. It analyzes the difficulties and challenges encountered during implementation to promote the intelligent transformation and upgrading of infectious disease prevention and control. The results indicate that AI technology has made progress in areas such as infectious disease surveillance and early warning, risk assessment and emergency response, screening and detection, image-based diagnosis and analysis, and health management. Nevertheless, significant challenges remain, including limited application depth and breadth, issues with data quality and privacy protection, insufficient technological maturity and interpretability, potential legal risks, and a shortage of interdisciplinary professionals. To advance the application of AI technology in infectious disease prevention and control and support the modernization of China′s relevant systems, recommendations include strengthening policy support, establishing data standards and robust privacy protection mechanisms, increasing R&D investment, refining laws and regulations, and enhancing the training of interdisciplinary talent.
7.Application value of 3.0T magnetic resonance imaging T2 mapping sequence combined with serum nesfatin-1 level detection in the diagnosis of elderly knee early osteoarthritis
Li TANG ; Yurong GONG ; Liye ZENG ; Yanfang GAO ; Chengzhe DENG
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2025;41(8):1238-1242
Objective To investigate the diagnostic potential of combining 3.0T magnetic resonance imag-ing(MRI)T2 mapping sequences with serum nesfatin-1 levels for detecting early osteoarthritis(OA)in elderly knees.Methods 97 elderly patients with knee osteoarthritis(OA group)and 52 elderly individuals undergoing physical examinations(control group)were recruited from a hospital between May 2023 and May 2024.Based on X-ray findings,the OA group was further divided into an early-stage subgroup and a non-early-stage subgroup.All participants underwent 3.0T MRI T2 mapping sequence scans to measure the T2 values in the knee cartilage region,and serum nesfatin-1 levels were assessed.Differences in these indicators were compared between groups.Additionally,a receiver operating characteristic(ROC)curve was constructed to evaluate the diagnostic value of these parameters for early-stage knee OA in elderly individuals.Results Among 97 elderly patients with knee OA,35 cases were classified into the early-stage group,and 62 cases were categorized into the non-early-stage group.The T2 values in five cartilage regions of the knee and serum nesfatin-1 levels were significantly higher in the OA group compared to the control group(P<0.05).Moreover,these values were significantly lower in the early-stage group than in the non-early-stage group(P<0.05).The areas under the curve(AUC)for diagnosing early-stage OA using T2 values in knee cartilage regions and serum nesfatin-1 levels ranged from 0.774 to 0.871.Notably,the AUC for combined diagnosis reached 0.939(P<0.05).Conclusion 3.0T MRI using the T2 mapping sequence in combination with serum nesfatin-1 level detection demonstrates high diagnostic value for early OA in elderly patients with knee involvement.
8.A case report of colony-stimulating factor-1 receptor-related leukoencephalopathy resulting from a de novo mutation in the CSF1R gene
Xiaoyin WANG ; Haochen SUN ; Yanfang ZHANG ; Huixia LIN ; Yuan GAO ; Yanyan LIU ; Ruijuan SHA
Chinese Journal of Neurology 2025;58(10):1095-1101
Colony-stimulating factor-1 receptor (CSF1R)-related leukoencephalopathy (CSF1R-L) is a rare autosomal dominant neurodegenerative disorder caused by mutations in the CSF1R gene. It is typically characterized by rapidly progressive cognitive decline, motor dysfunction, and psychiatric or behavioral abnormalities, leading to significant disability and early mortality. More than 100 mutations of CSF1R have been identified in CSF1R-L, but the clinical-genotype relationship is unclear. This report describes a case of CSF1R-L that initially presented with atypical symptoms of left lower limb pain, numbness, and weakness. Despite the non-specific presentation, comprehensive imaging data were available throughout the disease course. Genetic testing identified a heterozygous missense mutation in exon 18 of the CSF1R gene (c.2508CA, p.Ser836Arg), a novel variant not previously reported in the literature. This case offers valuable insights into the dynamic progression of cranial MRI changes in CSF1R-L, broadens the genetic spectrum of this disease, enhances awareness among clinicians, and provides crucial information for the early diagnosis of this condition.
9.Campylobacter fetus subsp. fetus ST20 isolated and identified from the bacteremia patient
Bei WEI ; Fen GAO ; Yue LIU ; Yan ZHONG ; Yanfang LI ; Deju QIN ; Jincheng ZHOU ; Xuebin XU
Chinese Journal of Laboratory Medicine 2024;47(9):1102-1105
A 72-year-old female patient was admitted to the emergency department of Qintang District People′s Hospital of Guigang City in August 2023 due to chills and fever, abdominal distension and pain, diarrhea, cough and shortness of breath for 1 day. She had a history of chronic obstructive and pulmonary heart disease, stage Ⅲ hypertension, and ceftazidime allergy. Clinical diagnosis of acute bacterial infection of chronic obstructive pneumonia was made and levofloxacin combined with piperacillin/tazobactam were given as symptomatic treatment. The blood culture reported Campylobacter fetus after four days, and the patient was cured and discharged after seven days with negative blood culture. The morphology and mass spectrometry identification of the strain were consistent with the definition of Campylobacter fetus. Whole genome sequencing predicted the multi-site sequence type as Campylobacter fetus subsp. fetus( Cff) ST20, carrying the tetracycline resistance gene tet (O/M/O), 18 flagella genes (including rpoN gene from Campylobacter jejuni. these genes were not found in the other two Campylobacter fetus subspecies), and six virulence genes (including like-typhoidal toxin and typhoid toxin genes). The pathogen has the ecological characteristics of parasitic farmed animal colonization and the biological characteristics of high mobility and virulence. These attributes facilitated its entry into the bloodstream via the fecal-oral route, leading to invasive infections.
10.New advances of adiponectin in regulating obesity and related metabolic syndromes
Han YANQI ; Sun QIANWEN ; Chen WEI ; Gao YUE ; Ye JUN ; Chen YANMIN ; Wang TINGTING ; Gao LILI ; Liu YULING ; Yang YANFANG
Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis 2024;14(5):623-638
Obesity and related metabolic syndromes have been recognized as important disease risks,in which the role of adipokines cannot be ignored.Adiponectin(ADP)is one of the key adipokines with various beneficial effects,including improving glucose and lipid metabolism,enhancing insulin sensitivity,reducing oxidative stress and inflammation,promoting ceramides degradation,and stimulating adipose tissue vascularity.Based on those,it can serve as a positive regulator in many metabolic syndromes,such as type 2 diabetes(T2D),cardiovascular diseases,non-alcoholic fatty liver disease(NAFLD),sarcopenia,neurodegenerative diseases,and certain cancers.Therefore,a promising therapeutic approach for treating various metabolic diseases may involve elevating ADP levels or activating ADP receptors.The modulation of ADP genes,multimerization,and secretion covers the main processes of ADP generation,providing a comprehensive orientation for the development of more appropriate therapeutic strategies.In order to have a deeper understanding of ADP,this paper will provide an all-encompassing review of ADP.

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