1.Expert consensus statement on Diemailing~® Kudiezi Injection in clinical practice.
Xing LIAO ; Yun-Ling ZHANG ; Yan-Ming XIE ; Da-Zhuo SHI ; Su-Lun SUN ; Yi-Huai ZOU ; Jun LI ; Wei-Xing LU ; Mei JIN ; Hong-Xu LIU ; Xue-Chun TANG ; Xiang-Lan JIN ; Yun-Zhi MA ; Si-Yan ZHAN ; Jian-Ping LIU ; Yao-Long CHEN
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2019;44(14):2926-2931
Diemailing~® Kudiezi Injection( DKI) is widely used in the treatment of cerebral infarction,coronary heart disease and angina pectoris. Long-term clinical application and related research evidence showed that DKI has a good effect in improving the clinical symptoms of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases. However,this injection has not been included in any clinical practice guideline. It has been found that the use of DKI is in wrong way in clinical practice in recent years. Therefore,clinical experts from the field of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases nationwide are invited to compile this expert consensus in order to guide clinicians.GRADE system is used to grade the quality of evidence according to different outcomes according to degrading factors. Then it forms the recommendation or consensus suggestion through the nominal group method. The formation of expert consensus mainly considers six factors: quality of evidence,economy,efficacy,adverse reactions,patient acceptability and others. Based on these six aspects,if the evidence is sufficient,a " recommendation" supported by evidence is formed,and GRADE grid voting rule is adopted. If the evidence is insufficient,a " consensus suggestions" will be formed,using the majority voting rule. In this consensus,the clinical indications,efficacy,safety evidences and related preliminary data of DKI were systematically and comprehensively summarized in a concise and clear format,which could provide valuable reference for the clinical use of DKI. This consensus has been approved by China association of Chinese medicine which is numbered GS/CACM 202-2019.
Angina Pectoris
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drug therapy
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Cerebral Infarction
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drug therapy
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China
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Consensus
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Coronary Disease
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drug therapy
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Drugs, Chinese Herbal
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therapeutic use
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Humans
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Injections
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Medicine, Chinese Traditional
2.HTR and GRIN2B Variant Associated with Cognition Dysfunction in Electric Workers.
Li Feng WANG ; Hai Juan LI ; Cai Xia REN ; Yong ZOU ; Si Mo QIAO ; Wei Jia ZHI ; Chang Zhen WANG ; Li ZHAO ; Ji DONG ; Xin Ping XU ; Shao Hua HU ; Rui Yun PENG ; Xiang Jun HU
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences 2019;32(3):220-225
3.Preparation and proliferation effect on hepatoma cells of adenine loaded glycyrrhetinic acid modified hyaluronic acid nanoparticles
Fei WU ; Long-Xiang ZHANG ; Xiao-Cheng LI ; Bin JIANG ; Si-Yi ZOU ; Chen WANG ; Wen-Qing MOU ; Bo LIAN ; Jing-Liang WU ; Wen-Jing YU ; Zhi-Qin GAO
Chinese Pharmacological Bulletin 2018;34(5):706-712
Aim To prepare hyaluronic acid nanoparti-cles(Ade/GA-HA) using glycyrrhetinic acid modified hyaluronic acid as the carrier and adenine as a model drug, and analyze their physicochemical property and proliferation effect on Bel-7402 cells. Methods Gly-cyrrhetinic acid and hyaluronic acid were combined by chemical cross-linking method, dialysis and freeze-dr-ying,based on which Ade/GA-HA was prepared using ultrasonic method, and the particle size and Zeta po-tential were determined by Malvern laser particle analy-zer,and the morphology was observed by transmission electron microscopy, and the absorbance was deter-mined by ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometer, high performance liquid chromatograph and microplate read-er to caculate drug load, encapsulation efficiency and in vitro release. MTT assays were utilized to determine the proliferation of nanoparticles treated Bel-7402 cells. Results GA-HA nanoparticles had spherical shape with a good dispersion, at diameters of 398.1 nm, of which Zeta potential was - 34.2 mV, and presented good short term stability. The drug load and encapsulation efficiency of Ade/GA-HA nanoparticles were (22.5 ± 5.8)% and (87.27 ± 0.33) %, re-spectively. Burst release was observed in Ade/GA-HA nanoparticles within 4 h, while controlled release 4 h later. Compared with free adenine,Ade/GA-HA nano-particles had a stronger inhibitory effect on cell prolif-eration with statistically significant difference. Conclu-sion GA-HA nanoparticles has excellent physico-chemical properties and meet the design requirement.
4.Endovascular treatment of lower limb atherosclerosis obliterans by drug-perfused balloon or retrograde femoral artery angioplasty
Kang-Kang ZHI ; Yan-Dong LIU ; Fu-Tang YANG ; Tong HUANG ; Jun BAI ; Si-Li ZOU ; Yong-Fa WU ; Jian-Jin WU ; Xiang-Guo JI ; Le-Feng QU
Chinese Journal of Clinical Medicine 2016;23(4):488-491
Objective:To analyze the effectiveness and safety of the treatment strategies for vascular restenosis after stent implantation in atherosclerosis obliterans (ASO) .Methods:The clinical data of 5 cases who had received drug‐perfused balloon from January to July in 2016 and 15 cases who had received femoral artery retrograde endarterectomy from June 2012 to July 2016 after presenting reocclusion or restenosis atherosclerosis lesions were reviewed retrospectively .The effects of surgery and complications in follow‐up period were analyzed .The effectiveness ,availability and safety of the above two methods were assessed .Results:The 20 patients had acquired an adequate blood perfusion in their distal limbs and got warmer on their feet after underwent drug‐perfused balloon and stent implantation or femoral artery retrograde endarterectomy .In addition ,they could have good palpitation in dorsal artery of feet and have better feelings on account of relieving pain .In the follow‐up ,no restenosis case had been found among them .Conclusions:The application of the stent angioplasty after using drug‐perfused balloon and femoral artery retrograde endarterectomy on vascular restenosis after stent implantation in atherosclerosis lesions proved to be effective and safe ,greatly reducing the restenosis or reocclusion frequency .
5.Propofol Affects Different Human Brain Regions Depending on Depth of Sedation(△).
Xiang QUAN ; Tie-hu YE ; Si-fang LIN ; Liang ZOU ; Shou-yuan TIAN
Chinese Medical Sciences Journal 2015;30(3):135-142
OBJECTIVETo investigate the effect of propofol on brain regions at different sedation levels and the association between changes in brain region activity and loss of consciousness using blood oxygen level-dependent functional magnetic resonance imaging (BOLD-fMRI) and bispectral index (BIS) monitoring.
METHODSForty-eight participants were enrolled at Peking Union Medical College Hospital from October 2011 to March 2012 and randomly assigned to a mild or a deep sedation group using computer- generated random numbers. Preliminary tests were performed a week prior to scanning to determine target effect site concentrations based on BIS and concomitant Observer's Assessment of Alertness/Sedation scores while under propofol. Within one week of the preliminary tests where propofol dose-response was established, BOLD-fMRI was conducted to examine brain activation with the subject awake, and with propofol infusion at the sedation level.
RESULTSMild propofol sedation inhibited left inferior parietal lobe activation. Deep sedation inhibited activation of the left insula, left superior temporal gyrus, and right middle temporal gyrus. Compared with mild sedation, deep propofol sedation inhibited activation of the left thalamus, precentral gyrus, anterior cingulate, and right basal nuclei.
CONCLUSIONMild and deep propofol sedation are associated with inhibition of different brain regions, possibly explaining differences in the respective loss of consciousness processes.
Adult ; Brain ; drug effects ; Consciousness Monitors ; Deep Sedation ; Dose-Response Relationship, Drug ; Humans ; Hypnotics and Sedatives ; pharmacology ; Male ; Propofol ; pharmacology
6.Effects of propofol on brain activation in respond to mechanical stimuli.
Si-fang LIN ; Xiang QUAN ; Liang ZOU ; Tie-hu YE
Acta Academiae Medicinae Sinicae 2012;34(3):222-227
OBJECTIVETo observe the effects of different concentrations of propofol on brain regions activated by mechanical stimuli, and then to investigate the analgesic effect of propofol.
METHODSTwenty healthy male volunteers were randomly divided into two groups: light anesthesia group (group L) (BIS 60-80) and deep anesthesia group (group D)(BIS 40-60). Propofol was administrated by target controlled infusion system in pilot study. The target effect site concentration (ESC) of propofol was defined as the average of the ESC from BIS 80 to 60 or BIS 60 to 40 in group L or group D respectively. Mechanical stimuli were applied using von Frey filaments at the center of the left foot, and the pain threshold and VAS scores were evaluated. fMRI examinations were taken 1 week after pilot study with the following sequences: structure imaging+ functional imaging: functional imaging=stimulus sequence+propofol sequence, in which the stimulus sequence was 6 × (20 s on + 20 s off). This sequence was repeated after propofol sequence.
RESULTSAs shown by fMRI, in group L, active brain regions of (the second stimulation-the first stimulation, P2-P1) were seen in cingulate gyrus, thalamus, and cerebellum, while active brain regions of (P1-P2) were seen in temporal lobe, frontal gyrus, and occipital lobe. In group D, the active brain region of (P2-P1) was only seen in cerebellum, while active brain regions of (P1-P2) were seen in cingulate gyrus and thalamus. Active brain regions of (deep-low) with propofol infusion in response to vFFs stimulation were observed in cerebellum.
CONCLUSIONSPropofol at different concentrations has different effect on the activation of brain regions. It may exert its analgesic effect via different mechanisms.
Adult ; Brain ; physiology ; Humans ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging ; Male ; Propofol ; pharmacology ; Stress, Mechanical ; Young Adult
7.A comparative cytogenetic analysis in large scale between adult and childhood patients with acute lymphoblastic leukemia.
Xu-Ping LIU ; Xiao-Fan ZHU ; Jian-Xiang WANG ; Ying-Chang MI ; Yao ZOU ; Yu-Mei CHEN ; Cheng-Wen LI ; Yun DAI ; Shuang QIN ; Ji-Gang XIAO ; Fang-Yun XU ; Jin-Ying GONG ; Si-Ping WANG ; Cheng-Long YU ; Jing FAN
Journal of Experimental Hematology 2009;17(6):1399-1404
This study was purposed to comparatively analyze the cytogenetic characteristics between 566 cases of adult acute lymphoblastic leukemia (aALL) and 586 cases of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia (cALL). The cytogenetic analysis of all the patients was performed, and the FISH detection for partial patients was carried out. The result showed that the difference of chromosome abnormality between cALL and aALL was statistically significant. The percentage of abnormal karyotypes in aALL was 62.0%, including mainly t(9;22)(q34;q11), hypodiploidy, hyperdiploidy (47 - 50), abn(6q), abn(9p) and -7, most of which conferring an unfavorable prognosis. The percentage of abnormal karyotypes in cALL was 39.2%, composed mainly of high hyperdiploidy, hypodiploidy, TEL/AML1(+), +8, hyperdiploidy (47 - 50) and +21, etc, most of which conferring a favorable prognosis. The incidences of abnormal karyotypes, total hypodiploidy, total hyperdiploidy (47 - 50), t(9;22)(q34;q11), -7, abn(7q), abn(14q32) and +Ph in aALL were significantly higher than those of cALL (p < 0.05), whereas the incidences of normal karyotype (N), high hyperdiploidy, +8, +21*2 and TEL/AML1(+) in cALL were significantly higher than those of aALL (p < 0.05). 20.5% of aALL were Ph+ aALL, with 63.8% of which being with additional abnormalities, composed mainly of +Ph, -7, i (9q+), 9p-, +8, +21, +X, 6q-, abn(14q32) and +14. In contrast, only 4.4% of cALL were Ph+ aALL, with 42.3% of which being with additional abnormalities, including mainly abn(9p), abn(7p), -7, 17p- and +21. It is concluded that almost every chromosome is involved in the numerical and structural abnormalities and complex karyotypes are common. The significant difference of chromosome abnormality exists between aALL and cALL.
Adolescent
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Adult
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Aged
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Child
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Child, Preschool
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Chromosome Aberrations
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Cytogenetic Analysis
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Female
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Humans
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Infant
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Infant, Newborn
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Karyotyping
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Precursor Cell Lymphoblastic Leukemia-Lymphoma
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genetics
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Sample Size
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Young Adult
9.Laboratory confirmation of the first influenza A (H1N1) imported case in Mainland China.
Wei WANG ; Ming PAN ; Guo-Hui CHANG ; Xiao-Dan LI ; Tian-Shu LI ; Cheng-Feng QIN ; Na JIA ; Le-Ying WEN ; Rong-Bao GAO ; Wen-Bin TONG ; Shu-Sen HE ; Da-Yan WANG ; Jun-Feng GUO ; Yu LAN ; Lei YANG ; Xiang ZHAO ; Xi-Yan LI ; Zi LI ; Shu-Mei ZOU ; Qing-Yu ZHU ; Yuan-Ji GUO ; Wu-Chun CAO ; De-Xin LI ; Yue-Long SHU
Chinese Journal of Virology 2009;25 Suppl():4-7
The clinical throat swab specimen of an imported suspected case of influenza A (H1N1) was detec ted with real-time PCR, RT-PCR and subsequently confirmed by gene sequencing. The presence of influ enza A (H1N1) virus confirmed the first case with A (H1N1) infection in Mainland China.
China
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Humans
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Influenza A Virus, H1N1 Subtype
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classification
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genetics
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isolation & purification
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Influenza, Human
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virology
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Molecular Sequence Data
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Phylogeny
10.Comparison of cerebral state index and bispectral index accuracies in sedation monitoring during target control infusion of midazolam.
Liang ZOU ; Xiang QUAN ; Si-Fang LIN ; Shou-Yuan TIAN ; Li-Ping WANG ; Tie-Hu YE
Acta Academiae Medicinae Sinicae 2008;30(3):330-333
OBJECTIVETo compare the accuracies of cerebral state index (CSI) and bispectral index (BIS) in sedation monitoring during target control infusion of midazolam.
METHODSTwenty informed adult male volunteers were intravenously administered with midazolam through plasma target control infusion from 30ng/ml (in increments of 10ng/ml every time) until they became unresponsive to tactile stimulation (i. e., mild prodding or shaking). The BIS and CSI were continuously recorded simultaneously. Sedation was assessed using the Observers' Assessment of Alertness/Sedation (OAA/S) scale at each time when Ct equaled to Ce. The electroencephalogram (EEG) parameters were correlated with the OAA/S scores using nonparametric Spearman's correlation analysis. The prediction probabilities were calculated at the points of lost of verbal contact (LVC) and lost of responses to stimulus (LOR). BIS05, BIS50, BIS95, and CSI05, CSI50, CSI95 were also calculated for LVC and LOR.
RESULTSBIS and CSI were well correlation with OAA/S scales during both the onset and recovery phases. When the sedation level increased, BIS and CSI progressively decreased. The prediction probabilities of BIS and CSI were 84%, 74% for LVC and 79%, 68% for LOR, while the BIS05, BIS50, and BIS95 as well as CSI05, CSI50, and CSI95 were 85.5, 60.6, and 35.7 (for BISs) and 82.2, 65.2, and 30.3 (for CSIs) at the point of LVC and 79.7, 47.6, and 15.6 (for BISs) and 75.9, 43.4, and 11 (for CSIs) at the point of LOR.
CONCLUSIONSBoth CSI and BIS seem to be useful parameters for assessing midazolam-induced sedation. BIS is superior in the prediction of LVC and LOR.
Adult ; Anesthetics, Intravenous ; administration & dosage ; therapeutic use ; Brain ; drug effects ; physiology ; Conscious Sedation ; methods ; Consciousness ; drug effects ; Electroencephalography ; Humans ; Infusions, Intravenous ; Male ; Midazolam ; administration & dosage ; therapeutic use ; Young Adult

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