1.Research progress on carrier-free and carrier-supported supramolecular nanosystems of traditional Chinese medicine anti-tumor star molecules
Zi-ye ZANG ; Yao-zhi ZHANG ; Yi-hang ZHAO ; Xin-ru TAN ; Ji-chang WEI ; An-qi XU ; Hong-fei DUAN ; Hong-yan ZHANG ; Peng-long WANG ; Xue-mei HUANG ; Hai-min LEI
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2024;59(4):908-917
Anti-tumor traditional Chinese medicine has a long history of clinic application, in which the star molecules have always been the hotspot of modern drug research, but they are limited by the solubility, stability, targeting, bioactivity or toxicity of the monomer components of traditional Chinese medicine anti-tumor star molecules and other pharmacokinetic problems, which hinders the traditional Chinese medicine anti-tumor star molecules for further clinical translation and application. Currently, the nanosystems prepared by supramolecular technologies such as molecular self-assembly and nanomaterial encapsulation have broader application prospects in improving the anti-tumor effect of active components of traditional Chinese medicine, which has attracted extensive attention from scholars at home and abroad. In this paper, we systematically review the research progress in preparation of supramolecular nano-systems from anti-tumor star molecule of traditional Chinese medicine, and summarize the two major categories and ten small classes of carrier-free and carrier-based supramolecular nanosystems and their research cases, and the future development direction is put forward. The purpose of this paper is to provide reference for the research and clinical transformation of using supramolecular technology to improve the clinical application of anti-tumor star molecule of traditional Chinese medicine.
3.Oxidative phosphorylation safeguards pluripotency via UDP-N-acetylglucosamine.
Jiani CAO ; Meng LI ; Kun LIU ; Xingxing SHI ; Ning SUI ; Yuchen YAO ; Xiaojing WANG ; Shiyu LI ; Yuchang TIAN ; Shaojing TAN ; Qian ZHAO ; Liang WANG ; Xiahua CHAI ; Lin ZHANG ; Chong LIU ; Xing LI ; Zhijie CHANG ; Dong LI ; Tongbiao ZHAO
Protein & Cell 2023;14(5):376-381
4.Application of the new left ventricular circulation assist device iVAC 2L in high-risk percutaneous coronary intervention
Jian-Fang LUO ; Guan-Chang TAN ; Jun-Qing YANG ; You-Nan YAO ; Yu-Wei LIU ; Jian-Ping LI ; Yong HUO
Chinese Journal of Interventional Cardiology 2023;31(12):929-934
Objective To evaluate the efficacy and safety of the new left ventricular circulation assist device iVAC 2L in high-risk percutaneous coronaryintervention(HR-PCI)in Chinese patients.Methods We reported 6 PCIs in 5 patients supported by iVAC 2L,a new left ventricular circulation assist device,performed in Macao from September 2022 to March 2023.All patients were assessed by heart team and categorize to be high-risk for procedure.Clinical and intra-procedural data were analyzed.iVAC 2L-related complications and 30-day results were also documented.Results Insertion and removement of iVAC 2L successfully performed in all the 5 patients.Three of them underwent complete revascularization in the index procedure;one failed for the first time due to intolerance of the prolonged procedure,but succeeded for the reattempt of complete revascularization a month later,with the support of iVAC 2L.PCI was abandoned due to poor vessel condition.iVAC 2L,the new left ventricular circulation assist device,supported effectively during the 6 procedures.The patients were stable during the procedure.The success rate of hemodynamic support was 100%.No iVAC 2L-related complications and 30-day major adverse cardiac and cerebral events occurred,the 30-day survival was 100%.Conclusions Initial experience suggested that the new left ventricular circulation assist device iVAC 2L could provide effective and safe support in high-risk PCI.
5.Quantitative Analysis on Immunophenotype of CD34
Xi CHEN ; Fang-Gang REN ; Yao-Fang ZHANG ; Jing XU ; Ting XIA ; Jian-Mei CHANG ; Xiu-Hua CHEN ; Yan-Hong TAN ; Hong-Wei WANG ; Zhi-Fang XU
Journal of Experimental Hematology 2021;29(3):832-839
OBJECTIVE:
To investigate the quantitative expression of immunophenotype of CD34
METHODS:
Multi-parameter flow cytometry (FCM) was used to detect the proportion and mean fluorescence intensity (MFI) of each antigen of bone marrow CD34
RESULTS:
Bone marrow blast cell proportion (P<0.01), RBC level (P<0.01), and Hb level (P<0.05) of high-risk MDS patients were higher, while EPO level (P<0.05) was lower than those of low-risk patients. The proportion of CD34
CONCLUSION
The immunophenotype of CD34
Antigens, CD34
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Bone Marrow
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Bone Marrow Cells
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Flow Cytometry
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Humans
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Immunophenotyping
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Myelodysplastic Syndromes
6.Common susceptibility loci in both systemic sclerosis and localized scleroderma identified using genetic analysis.
Yun LI ; Wen-Jun WANG ; Wei-Wei CHEN ; Xue FAN ; Lu CAO ; Ze-Yu XING ; Qi ZHEN ; Qiong-Qiong XU ; Chen-Yu ZHU ; Hui-Yao GE ; Dian CHEN ; Rui-Xue ZHANG ; Chang SHU ; Wei DU ; Shi-Rui CHEN ; Xie YUAN ; Hui ZHANG ; Xia HU ; Xu-Ming MAO ; Qiu-Ning SUN
Chinese Medical Journal 2020;133(19):2370-2372
7.Maintenance of pegylated liposomal doxorubicin/carboplatin in patients with advanced ovarian cancer: randomized study of an Asian Gynecologic Oncology Group
Chyong Huey LAI ; Elizabeth VALLIKAD ; Hao LIN ; Lan Yan YANG ; Shih Ming JUNG ; Hsueh Erh LIU ; Yu Che OU ; Hung Hsueh CHOU ; Cheng Tao LIN ; Huei Jean HUANG ; Kuan Gen HUANG ; Jiantai QIU ; Yao Ching HUNG ; Tzu I WU ; Wei Yang CHANG ; Kien Thiam TAN ; Chiao Yun LIN ; Angel CHAO ; Chee Jen CHANG
Journal of Gynecologic Oncology 2020;31(1):5-
8.Drug hypersensitivity reactions in Asia: regional issues and challenges
Bernard Yu Hor THONG ; Michaela LUCAS ; Hye Ryun KANG ; Yoon Seok CHANG ; Philip Hei LI ; Min Moon TANG ; James YUN ; Jie Shen FOK ; Byung Keun KIM ; Mizuho NAGAO ; Iris RENGGANIS ; Yi Giien TSAI ; Wen Hung CHUNG ; Masao YAMAGUCHI ; Ticha RERKPATTANAPIPAT ; Wasu KAMCHAISATIAN ; Ting Fan LEUNG ; Ho Joo YOON ; Luo ZHANG ; Amir Hamzah Abdul LATIFF ; Takao FUJISAWA ; Francis THIEN ; Mariana C CASTELLS ; Pascal DEMOLY ; Jiu Yao WANG ; Ruby PAWANKAR
Asia Pacific Allergy 2020;10(1):8-
There are geographical, regional, and ethnic differences in the phenotypes and endotypes of patients with drug hypersensitivity reactions (DHRs) in different parts of the world. In Asia, aspects of drug hypersensitivity of regional importance include IgE-mediated allergies and T-cell-mediated reactions, including severe cutaneous adverse reactions (SCARs), to beta-lactam antibiotics, antituberculous drugs, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and radiocontrast agents. Delabeling of low-risk penicillin allergy using direct oral provocation tests without skin tests have been found to be useful where the drug plausibility of the index reaction is low. Genetic risk associations of relevance to Asia include human leucocyte antigen (HLA)-B*1502 with carbamazepine SCAR, and HLA-B*5801 with allopurinol SCAR in some Asian ethnic groups. There remains a lack of safe and accurate diagnostic tests for antituberculous drug allergy, other than relatively high-risk desensitization regimes to first-line antituberculous therapy. NSAID hypersensitivity is common among both adults and children in Asia, with regional differences in phenotype especially among adults. Low dose aspirin desensitization is an important therapeutic modality in individuals with cross-reactive NSAID hypersensitivity and coronary artery disease following percutaneous coronary intervention. Skin testing allows patients with radiocontrast media hypersensitivity to confirm the suspected agent and test for alternatives, especially when contrasted scans are needed for future monitoring of disease relapse or progression, especially cancers.
Adult
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Allopurinol
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Anaphylaxis
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Anti-Bacterial Agents
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Asia
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Asian Continental Ancestry Group
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Aspirin
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Asthma
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Carbamazepine
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Child
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Cicatrix
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Contrast Media
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Coronary Artery Disease
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Diagnostic Tests, Routine
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Drug Hypersensitivity
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Ethnic Groups
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Humans
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Hypersensitivity
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Penicillins
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Percutaneous Coronary Intervention
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Phenotype
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Recurrence
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Skin Tests
9.Maintenance of pegylated liposomal doxorubicin/carboplatin in patients with advanced ovarian cancer: randomized study of an Asian Gynecologic Oncology Group
Chyong-Huey LAI ; Elizabeth VALLIKAD ; Hao LIN ; Lan-Yan YANG ; Shih-Ming JUNG ; Hsueh-Erh LIU ; Yu-Che OU ; Hung-Hsueh CHOU ; Cheng-Tao LIN ; Huei-Jean HUANG ; Kuan-Gen HUANG ; Jiantai QIU ; Yao-Ching HUNG ; Tzu-I WU ; Wei-Yang CHANG ; Kien-Thiam TAN ; Chiao-Yun LIN ; Angel CHAO ; Chee-Jen CHANG
Journal of Gynecologic Oncology 2020;31(1):e5-
Objectives:
An Asian Gynecologic Oncology Group phase III randomized trial was conducted to determine whether maintenance chemotherapy could improve progression-free survival (PFS) in stages III/IV ovarian cancer.
Methods:
Between 2007 and 2014, 45 newly-diagnosed ovarian cancer patients were enrolled after complete remission and randomized (1:1) to arm A (4-weekly carboplatin area under the curve 4 and pegylated liposomal doxorubicin [PLD] 30 mg/m2, n=24) for 6 cycles or arm B (observation, n=21). The primary end-point was PFS. A post hoc translational study was conducted to deep sequence BRCA/homologous recombination deficiency (HRD) genes, because BRCA/HRD mutations (BRCA/HRDm) are known to be associated with better prognosis.
Results:
Enrollment was slow, accrual was closed when 7+ years had passed. With a medianfollow-up of 88.9 months, the median PFS was significantly better in arm A (55.5 months) than arm B (9.2 months) (hazard ratio [HR]=0.40; 95% confidence interval [CI]=0.19–0.87; p=0.020), yet the median overall survival was not significantly different in arm A (not reached) than arm B (95.1 months) (p=0.148). Overall grade 3/4 adverse events were more frequent in arm A than arm B (60.9% vs 0.0%) (p<0.001). Quality of life was generally not significantly different. Distribution of BRCA1/2m or BRCA/HRDm was not significantly biased between the two arms. Wild-type BRCAon-HRD subgroup seemed to fare better with maintenance therapy (HR=0.35; 95% CI=0.11–1.18; p=0.091).
Conclusions
Despite limitations in small sample size, it suggests that maintenance carboplatin-PLD chemotherapy could improve PFS in advanced ovarian cancer.
10. Effects of autophagy of lipoxin A4 on spinal cord ischemia-reperfusion injury in rats
Na WEI ; Yao-hui CHANG ; Tan LU
Journal of Medical Postgraduates 2019;32(12):1259-1263
Objective Lipoxin A4 (LXA4) has been proved to have a good protective effect on spinal cord ischemia-reperfusion injury in rats, but whether autophagy is one of the protective mechanisms remains unclear. This study aims to investigate the effects of lipoxin A4 on rat spinal cord ischemia-reperfusion injury. Methods 48 rats were randomly divided into LXA4 group, ischemia-reperfusion group (SCII group) and sham group with 16 rats in each, and the models of each group were built accordingly. The rats in LXA4 group received intrathecal injection of 10μl LXA4 (300 pmol) 30 minutes after clamping the abdominal aorta. Three groups of rats were sacrificed by cervical dislocation 24 hours after reperfusion and the apoptosis-positive cells were then obtained. The spinal cord tissues of three groups of rats were stained and counted by LC3B fluorescence staining, and the expressions of LC3-II/LC3-I and GABARAP protein were detected by Western blot. Results There were few LC3B positive cells in the sham group. Compared to those in the sham group (73.40±19.42), the number of LC3B positive cells in SCII group (399.80±18.46) and LXA4 group (240.80±12.76) significantly increased (P<0.05), and the number in LXA4 group was significantly lower than that in SCII group (P<0.05). The ratio of LC3-II/LC3-I and the expression of GABARAP in SCII group and LXA4 group was significantly higher than those in sham group (P<0.05). The ratio of LC3-II/LC3-I in spinal cord tissue significantly declined compared with that of SCII group (P<0.05). Conclusion The autophagy is activated when SCII occurs, indicating that the autophagy is involved in SCII. After LXA4 is administered, autophagy is inhibited and SCII is alleviated.

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