METHODS: Cardiac organoids derived from the self-assembled human induced pluripotent stem cells were constructed by regulating the Wnt signaling pathway. Flow cytometry was used to detect the proportion of cardiomyocytes in the cardiac organoids, and RT-qPCR was employed to detect the mRNA expressions. Immunofluorescence staining was used to detect the protein expressions of TNNT2, CD31, and vimentin. The beating amplitude of the cardiac organoids was determined with calcium transient. In vitro myocardial injury models and ischemia-reperfusion models were established, and the cell injuries were examined using Masson staining. TUNEL staining and calcium transient detection were used to evaluate the adverse effects of doxorubicin and trastuzumab in the cardiac organoids. RESULTS: The cardiac organoids began to beat on the 8th day of culture and consisted of 32.4% cardiomyocytes with high expressions of the myocardial markers TNNT2, NKX2.5, RYR2 and KCNJ2. No significant differences in morphological size, beating frequency, proportion of cardiomyocytes, or myocardial contractility were observed in the cardiac organoids differentiated from different batches. These cardiac organoids could be maintained in in vitro culture conditions for at least 50 days. Captopril treatment could obviously alleviate liquid nitrogen-induced myocardial injury in the cardiac organoids. Hypoxia/reoxygenation induced ischemia-reperfusion injury and promoted myocardial fibrosis and apoptosis in the cardiac organoids. Treatment with doxorubicin for 24 h resulted in significantly increased cell death and reduced beating frequency and cell viability in the cardiac organoids in a dose-dependent manner. Trastuzumab significantly impaired the contractile and calcium handling abilities of the cardiac organoids. CONCLUSIONS Cardiac organoids derived from human induced pluripotent stem cells have been successfully constructed and can be used for cardiac disease modeling and drug evaluation.
Humans ; Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells/cytology* ; Organoids/cytology* ; Myocytes, Cardiac/cytology* ; Cell Differentiation ; Heart Diseases

Persistent and maladaptive drug-related memories represent a key component in drug addiction. Converging evidence from both preclinical and clinical studies has demonstrated the potential efficacy of the memory reconsolidation updating procedure (MRUP), a non-pharmacological strategy intertwining two distinct memory processes: reconsolidation and extinction-alternatively termed "the memory retrieval-extinction procedure". This procedure presents a promising approach to attenuate, if not erase, entrenched drug memories and prevent relapse. The present review delineates the applications, molecular underpinnings, and operational boundaries of MRUP in the context of various forms of substance dependence. Furthermore, we critically examine the methodological limitations of MRUP, postulating potential refinement to optimize its therapeutic efficacy. In addition, we also look at the potential integration of MRUP and neurostimulation treatments in the domain of substance addiction. Overall, existing studies underscore the significant potential of MRUP, suggesting that interventions predicated on it could herald a promising avenue to enhance clinical outcomes in substance addiction therapy.
Humans ; Substance-Related Disorders/psychology* ; Memory Consolidation/physiology* ; Animals ; Extinction, Psychological/physiology*

Objective:To build an internet hospital cost-benefit evaluation index system based on a large public tertiary hospital, for references for improving the operation and management of internet hospitals.Methods:From May to October 2024, this study identified the elements of cost-benefit through on-site investigation, literature analysis and expert discussion, and built an initial evaluation index system of cost-benefit of internet hospitals; Delphi method and Pareto chart method were used to determine indicators and their weights; This evaluation index system was used to quantitatively evaluate an internet hospital since its operation for two years (from May 2022 to April 2024).Results:Five profit entities and 26 cost-benefit components had been identified; The expert authority coefficient of the two rounds of Delphi method was 0.73, and the Kendall coefficient was 0.80 ( P<0.001). The costs and benefits of an internet hospital since its operation for two years were 14.06 million yuan and 134.95 million yuan, respectively, with a benefit cost ratio of 9.60. Conclusions:The cost-benefit evaluation index system of internet hospitals built in this study was suitable for these relying on physical hospitals. This system was scientific and practical, and could provide references for cost-benefit evaluation of other Internet hospitals.

Objective:To build an internet hospital cost-benefit evaluation index system based on a large public tertiary hospital, for references for improving the operation and management of internet hospitals.Methods:From May to October 2024, this study identified the elements of cost-benefit through on-site investigation, literature analysis and expert discussion, and built an initial evaluation index system of cost-benefit of internet hospitals; Delphi method and Pareto chart method were used to determine indicators and their weights; This evaluation index system was used to quantitatively evaluate an internet hospital since its operation for two years (from May 2022 to April 2024).Results:Five profit entities and 26 cost-benefit components had been identified; The expert authority coefficient of the two rounds of Delphi method was 0.73, and the Kendall coefficient was 0.80 ( P<0.001). The costs and benefits of an internet hospital since its operation for two years were 14.06 million yuan and 134.95 million yuan, respectively, with a benefit cost ratio of 9.60. Conclusions:The cost-benefit evaluation index system of internet hospitals built in this study was suitable for these relying on physical hospitals. This system was scientific and practical, and could provide references for cost-benefit evaluation of other Internet hospitals.