Diabetic kidney disease （DKD）， a prevalent microvascular complication of diabetes mellitus， is characterized by intricate pathophysiological mechanisms and persistent clinical management challenges. Historically， glomerular injury has been regarded as the central pathological hallmark of DKD， with research predominantly focusing on hyperfiltration， glomerular basement membrane thickening， and podocyte dysfunction. Emerging evidence， however， underscores the renal tubule-not merely as a passive bystander but as an early initiator and pivotal driver-in DKD pathogenesis. Hyperglycemia， metabolic dysregulation， and chronic low-grade inflammation induce tubular epithelial cell injury at early disease stages. Such injury disrupts tubuloglomerular feedback， thereby elevating intraglomerular pressure and sustaining hyperfiltration. Concurrently， injured tubular cells secrete pro-inflammatory cytokines and profibrotic factors， promoting epithelia-mesenchymal transition， interstitial hypoxia， and progressive tubulointerstitial fibrosis that ultimately culminate in irreversible decline of renal function. This "tubule-first" paradigm represents a fundamental shift from the classical glomerulocentric model and redefines the conceptual framework of DKD progression. Traditional Chinese medicine（TCM）， with its inherent advantages of multi-component synergy， multi-target engagement， and systemic homeostatic regulation， has demonstrated compelling renoprotective effect， particularly in preserving tubular integrity and function， mitigating tubular cellular stress， and indirectly alleviating glomerular hemodynamic burden. Accumulating preclinical and clinical evidence supports the efficacy of numerous single herbs and standardized formulae of TCM in attenuating tubulointerstitial injury and slowing down DKD progression. This review systematically delineates the sequential pathogenic cascade-from initial tubular insult to secondary glomerular deterioration-and critically evaluates the mechanism basis and translational potential of TCM-based interventions targeting tubular resilience. We aim to provide a refined pathophysiological rationale and actionable insights for optimizing clinical strategies and accelerating the development of novel therapeutics for DKD.

Diabetic kidney disease （DKD）， a prevalent microvascular complication of diabetes mellitus， is characterized by intricate pathophysiological mechanisms and persistent clinical management challenges. Historically， glomerular injury has been regarded as the central pathological hallmark of DKD， with research predominantly focusing on hyperfiltration， glomerular basement membrane thickening， and podocyte dysfunction. Emerging evidence， however， underscores the renal tubule-not merely as a passive bystander but as an early initiator and pivotal driver-in DKD pathogenesis. Hyperglycemia， metabolic dysregulation， and chronic low-grade inflammation induce tubular epithelial cell injury at early disease stages. Such injury disrupts tubuloglomerular feedback， thereby elevating intraglomerular pressure and sustaining hyperfiltration. Concurrently， injured tubular cells secrete pro-inflammatory cytokines and profibrotic factors， promoting epithelia-mesenchymal transition， interstitial hypoxia， and progressive tubulointerstitial fibrosis that ultimately culminate in irreversible decline of renal function. This "tubule-first" paradigm represents a fundamental shift from the classical glomerulocentric model and redefines the conceptual framework of DKD progression. Traditional Chinese medicine（TCM）， with its inherent advantages of multi-component synergy， multi-target engagement， and systemic homeostatic regulation， has demonstrated compelling renoprotective effect， particularly in preserving tubular integrity and function， mitigating tubular cellular stress， and indirectly alleviating glomerular hemodynamic burden. Accumulating preclinical and clinical evidence supports the efficacy of numerous single herbs and standardized formulae of TCM in attenuating tubulointerstitial injury and slowing down DKD progression. This review systematically delineates the sequential pathogenic cascade-from initial tubular insult to secondary glomerular deterioration-and critically evaluates the mechanism basis and translational potential of TCM-based interventions targeting tubular resilience. We aim to provide a refined pathophysiological rationale and actionable insights for optimizing clinical strategies and accelerating the development of novel therapeutics for DKD.

Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus(PRRSV)mainly causes sow abor-tion,stillbirth,mummified fetus and respiratory symptoms in piglets.Since first reported in China in 1996,the virus complexity has increased significantly in more than 20 years of genetic evolution,bringing huge economic losses to the pig industry.In recent years,with the emergence of various PRRSV recombinant virus strains,preventing and controlling this epidemic became increasingly difficult.The purpose of this article is to comprehensively review the genome structure and func-tion of PRRSV,RNA virus recombination mechanism,main types of recombination,and the epi-demic status and recombination for the dominant epidemic PRRSV strains,in order to provide clues for in-depth research on gene recombination of PRRSV,thus providing the theoretical sup-port for formulating scientific prevention and control strategies.

Objective:To compare the physical properties of three-dimensional porous scaffolds with varying concentrations of acellular cartilage matrix (ACM), and to identify an optimal plan for the constructing tissue-engineered cartilage.Methods:(1) The cartilage particles were obtained by sampling, freezing, and crushing bovine knee cartilage. (2) ACM from was extracted from bovine articular cartilage through trypsin digestion, nuclease digestion, washing, and purification of cartilage particles. (3) Three-dimensional porous scaffolds were constructed using different concentrations of ACM: group A (100%), group B (60%), and group C (30%). (4) The scaffolds underwent gross observation, histological evaluation, DNA quantification, microstructural analysis, and measurement of physical properties.Results:Histological analysis revealed no discernible cell morphology or residual cell fragments in the ACM scaffolds across all groups. Hematoxylin and eosin (HE) staining, along with Sirius red staining, indicating the presence of collagen, suggesting retention to a certain extent. DNA quantification demonstrated a residual DNA concentration of (1.103 ± 0.174) ng/mg, confirming that the scaffolds were completely acellular. Scanning electron microscopy showed that the pore diameter of scaffolds in groups A, B, and C significantly decreased with the increase of ACM concentration, with no significant differences among the groups. Physical parameters indicated that scaffold density, yield strength, and Young’s modulus in groups A, B, and C were positively correlated with ACM concentration, while water absorption and porosity were negatively correlated. The pore diameters of scaffolds in all three groups ranged between 100 and 200 μm, with porosity exceeding 80%. Additionally, the water absorption and expansion rates were all above 450%, meeting the requirements for tissue engineering scaffolds. The Young’s modulus for scaffolds in group A and group B was (4.440±0.340) MPa and (0.963±0.320) MPa, respectively, which approached the mechanical properties of normal human articular cartilage.Conclusion:The three-dimensional porous scaffolds constructed with ACM at 100% and 60% concentrations demonstrate high water absorption and expansion rate, porosity, pore diameter, and mechanical properties comparable to those of normal cartilage tissue, making them suitable alternatives for tissue-engineered cartilage construction.

Tooth extraction is one of the most common procedures in oral surgery.Poor wound healing is a common problem after tooth extraction.Poor wound healing may not only lead to eating difficulties and impaire psychological health,but also increase the difficulty and cost of treatment,prolong the treatment period and lead to osteonecrosis of the jaw in severe cases.Currently,there is a lack of systematic integration and evaluation of domestic and international studies related to post-extraction wound healing.In this study VOSviewer,Bibliometrix and CiteSpace software were used to econometrically analyse the literature on post-extraction wound healing from 2013 to 2023,with the aim of providing a reference for developing more scientific and systematic strategies for post-ex-traction wound management and prevention of the complications.

OBJECTIVES: Tiletamine, a veterinary anesthetic, has emerged as a novel psychoactive substance and has been abused in many parts of the world, causing great harm to public health. However, the sensitivity of existing detection methods cannot meet the needs of forensic practice. This study aims to establish an ultra-high-performance liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (UPLC-MS/MS) method for the determination of tiletamine and its metabolite desethyltiletamine in human biological samples, and to verify its applicability in forensic practice. METHODS: SKF_525A was used as the internal standard. Biological samples were extracted with acetonitrile containing 1 ng/mL SKF_525A, vortexed for 10 min, ultrasonicated for 20 min, centrifuged at 10 000 r/min for 10 min, and 500 μL of the supernatant was filtered through a 0.22 μm membrane. Analyses were performed using an ACQUITY UPLC H-Class PLUS system and an XEVO TQ-S Micro triple quadrupole mass spectrometer. An ACQUITY UPLC^® BEH C18 (1.7 µm, 2.1 mm×100 mm) column at a flow rate of 0.3 mL/min was used, and four mobile phase systems were tested to optimize separation. Detection used positive electrospray ionization (ESI+) in multiple reaction monitoring (MRM) mode, with quantifier ion transitions of mass to charge 224.043→179.016 for tiletamine and mass to charge 196.08→151.06 for desethyltiletamine. Calibration curves were established over 0.1-200 ng/mL in spiked blood samples. The linear range, limit of detection (LOD), and limit of quantification (LOQ) were determined. Low (5 ng/mL), medium (20 ng/mL), and high (100 ng/mL) concentrations of tiletamine were spiked into blood, liver, and kidney to evaluate precision, accuracy, matrix effect, recovery, and stability. Finally, actual forensic case samples were tested to validate applicability. RESULTS: The established UPLC-MS/MS method achieved simultaneous detection of tiletamine and desethyltiletamine in human biological samples, with retention times of 3.42 min and 2.82 min, respectively. Using mobile phase A (20 mmol/L ammonium acetate and 0.1% formic acid in water) and mobile phase B (acetonitrile) produced the best separation. In blood, tiletamine showed good linearity from 0.1-200 ng/mL (r=0.992, R²=0.983), LOD 0.03 ng/mL, LOQ 0.1 ng/mL, recovery 92%-107%, and matrix effect 71%-99%. In liver and kidney, recoveries were 91%-98% and 93%-104%, and matrix effects were 69%-96% and 72%-100%, respectively. Intra- and inter-day precision [expressed as relative standard deviation (RSD)] and accuracy [expressed as relative error (RE)] were within 15%, and samples were stable at -20 ℃. Tiletamine was detected in actual case samples at 0.37 μg/mL (blood), 0.15 μg/g (liver), 0.11 μg/g (kidney) in case 1, and 8.75 ng/mL (blood) in case 2; desethyltiletamine was also detected in blood. CONCLUSIONS The UPLC-MS/MS method is efficient, accurate, and sensitive, and is suitable for detecting tiletamine and desethyltiletamine in human biological samples.
Tandem Mass Spectrometry/methods* ; Humans ; Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid/methods* ; Substance Abuse Detection/methods* ; Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry

This consensus will introduce the characteristics of fillers used in the surgical cavities of domestic nasal surgery patients based on relevant literature and expert opinions. It will also provide recommendations for the selection of cavity fillers for different nasal diseases, with chronic sinusitis as a representative example.
Humans ; Nasal Cavity/surgery* ; Nasal Surgical Procedures ; China ; Consensus ; Sinusitis/surgery* ; Dermal Fillers

Objective:To compare the physical properties of three-dimensional porous scaffolds with varying concentrations of acellular cartilage matrix (ACM), and to identify an optimal plan for the constructing tissue-engineered cartilage.Methods:(1) The cartilage particles were obtained by sampling, freezing, and crushing bovine knee cartilage. (2) ACM from was extracted from bovine articular cartilage through trypsin digestion, nuclease digestion, washing, and purification of cartilage particles. (3) Three-dimensional porous scaffolds were constructed using different concentrations of ACM: group A (100%), group B (60%), and group C (30%). (4) The scaffolds underwent gross observation, histological evaluation, DNA quantification, microstructural analysis, and measurement of physical properties.Results:Histological analysis revealed no discernible cell morphology or residual cell fragments in the ACM scaffolds across all groups. Hematoxylin and eosin (HE) staining, along with Sirius red staining, indicating the presence of collagen, suggesting retention to a certain extent. DNA quantification demonstrated a residual DNA concentration of (1.103 ± 0.174) ng/mg, confirming that the scaffolds were completely acellular. Scanning electron microscopy showed that the pore diameter of scaffolds in groups A, B, and C significantly decreased with the increase of ACM concentration, with no significant differences among the groups. Physical parameters indicated that scaffold density, yield strength, and Young’s modulus in groups A, B, and C were positively correlated with ACM concentration, while water absorption and porosity were negatively correlated. The pore diameters of scaffolds in all three groups ranged between 100 and 200 μm, with porosity exceeding 80%. Additionally, the water absorption and expansion rates were all above 450%, meeting the requirements for tissue engineering scaffolds. The Young’s modulus for scaffolds in group A and group B was (4.440±0.340) MPa and (0.963±0.320) MPa, respectively, which approached the mechanical properties of normal human articular cartilage.Conclusion:The three-dimensional porous scaffolds constructed with ACM at 100% and 60% concentrations demonstrate high water absorption and expansion rate, porosity, pore diameter, and mechanical properties comparable to those of normal cartilage tissue, making them suitable alternatives for tissue-engineered cartilage construction.

Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus(PRRSV)mainly causes sow abor-tion,stillbirth,mummified fetus and respiratory symptoms in piglets.Since first reported in China in 1996,the virus complexity has increased significantly in more than 20 years of genetic evolution,bringing huge economic losses to the pig industry.In recent years,with the emergence of various PRRSV recombinant virus strains,preventing and controlling this epidemic became increasingly difficult.The purpose of this article is to comprehensively review the genome structure and func-tion of PRRSV,RNA virus recombination mechanism,main types of recombination,and the epi-demic status and recombination for the dominant epidemic PRRSV strains,in order to provide clues for in-depth research on gene recombination of PRRSV,thus providing the theoretical sup-port for formulating scientific prevention and control strategies.

Objective To investigate the effect and mechanism of benserazide on bleomycin-induced pulmonary fibrosis in mice.Methods Male C57BL/6 mice were randomly divided into normal control group,model control group,pirfenidone group(50 mg·kg-1),and low-dose and high-dose benserazide groups(300 and 600 mg·kg-1),with 6 mice in each group.Except for normal control group,the other groups were given bleomycin(3.5 mg·kg-1)by non-invasive tracheal instillation to establish a mouse model of pulmonary fibrosis.Seven days after modeling,pirfenidone group and low-dose and high-dose benserazide groups were intragastrically administered the corresponding doses of drugs for 14 consecutive days.After the drug administration,the mice in each group were sacrificed.The pathological morphology of the lung tissue in each group was observed by hematoxylin-eosin(HE)staining and Masson staining.The content of hydroxyproline(HYP)in the lung tissue of mice,the content of lactic acid in the lung tissue and serum,and the activity of hexokinase(HK)in the lung tissue were detected by using kits.The expression levels of Collagen I and Fibronectin in the lung tissue of mice in each group were detected by immunohistochemistry.The expression levels of α-SMA,TGF-β1,Smad2,p-Smad2,TNF-α and IL-6 proteins in the lung tissue of mice in each group were detected by Western blotting.Results Compared with normal control group,the lung tissue structure of model control group mice was damaged,with thickened alveolar septa and fibrotic changes such as collagen accumulation.The content of HYP and lactic acid and the activity of HK in the lung tissue increased significantly,and the expression levels of Collagen I,Fibronectin,α-SMA,TGF-β1,Smad2,p-Smad2,TNF-α,and IL-6 proteins were significantly increased.Compared with model control group,treatment with benserazide significantly alleviated the pathological damage of lung tissue in mice,significantly reduced the content of HYP,lactic acid and HK activity in lung tissue,and significantly decreased the expression levels of Collagen I,Fibronectin,α-SMA,TGF-β1,Smad2,p-Smad2,TNF-α and IL-6 proteins.Conclusion Benserazide ameliorates bleomycin-induced pulmonary fibrosis in mice by modulating the HK2-mediated glycolysis pathway.