1.Establishment of Ischemia-Reperfusion Model in Cynomolgus Macaques and Effects of Edaravone Intervention
Mengxian PAN ; Xiaojiao HUANG ; Zhongli HUANG ; Guo SHEN ; Pengfei ZHANG ; Yong ZENG ; Wenfeng LI ; Huabo ZHOU ; Zhumei WEI
Laboratory Animal and Comparative Medicine 2023;43(2):136-144
ObjectiveTo establish an ischemia-reperfusion model in cynomolgus macaques and to analyse the effects of edaravone intervention. MethodsA total of fifteen adult male cynomolgus macaques were randomly divided into three groups: sham operation (Sham group, n=3), ischemia-reperfusion model (Model group, n=6) and edaravone treatment (Edaravone group, n=6). Ischemic-reperfusion model of cynomolgus macaques was established by clamping the M1 branch of the left cerebral artery for 1 h. After 2 h of reperfusion, the animals in Edaravone group were injected with 0.5 mg/kg edaravone intravenously for intervention treatment, while the animals in Sham and Model groups were injected with an equal volume of normal saline intravenously, twice a day, from the 2nd to 7th day. The behavioral video recordings, clinical observations and neurological deficit scores of cynomolgus macaques were obtained, and brain edema volume and cerebral ischemia volume were statistically analyzed. ResultsCompared with the Sham group, the animals in Model group showed typical symptoms of ischemic stroke, with a significant increase in the neurological deficit score, the volumes of edema and infarct of brain tissue (all P<0.01). Compared with Model group, the neurological deficit score, the volumes of edema and infarct of brain tissue were significantly reduced in Edaravone group (all P<0.05). ConclusionAn animal model of ischemia-reperfusion in cynomolgus macaques was successfully established, and edaravone was confirmed to alleviate the damage caused by ischemia-reperfusion.
2.BGB-A445, a novel non-ligand-blocking agonistic anti-OX40 antibody, exhibits superior immune activation and antitumor effects in preclinical models.
Beibei JIANG ; Tong ZHANG ; Minjuan DENG ; Wei JIN ; Yuan HONG ; Xiaotong CHEN ; Xin CHEN ; Jing WANG ; Hongjia HOU ; Yajuan GAO ; Wenfeng GONG ; Xing WANG ; Haiying LI ; Xiaosui ZHOU ; Yingcai FENG ; Bo ZHANG ; Bin JIANG ; Xueping LU ; Lijie ZHANG ; Yang LI ; Weiwei SONG ; Hanzi SUN ; Zuobai WANG ; Xiaomin SONG ; Zhirong SHEN ; Xuesong LIU ; Kang LI ; Lai WANG ; Ye LIU
Frontiers of Medicine 2023;17(6):1170-1185
OX40 is a costimulatory receptor that is expressed primarily on activated CD4+, CD8+, and regulatory T cells. The ligation of OX40 to its sole ligand OX40L potentiates T cell expansion, differentiation, and activation and also promotes dendritic cells to mature to enhance their cytokine production. Therefore, the use of agonistic anti-OX40 antibodies for cancer immunotherapy has gained great interest. However, most of the agonistic anti-OX40 antibodies in the clinic are OX40L-competitive and show limited efficacy. Here, we discovered that BGB-A445, a non-ligand-competitive agonistic anti-OX40 antibody currently under clinical investigation, induced optimal T cell activation without impairing dendritic cell function. In addition, BGB-A445 dose-dependently and significantly depleted regulatory T cells in vitro and in vivo via antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity. In the MC38 syngeneic model established in humanized OX40 knock-in mice, BGB-A445 demonstrated robust and dose-dependent antitumor efficacy, whereas the ligand-competitive anti-OX40 antibody showed antitumor efficacy characterized by a hook effect. Furthermore, BGB-A445 demonstrated a strong combination antitumor effect with an anti-PD-1 antibody. Taken together, our findings show that BGB-A445, which does not block OX40-OX40L interaction in contrast to clinical-stage anti-OX40 antibodies, shows superior immune-stimulating effects and antitumor efficacy and thus warrants further clinical investigation.
Mice
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Animals
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Receptors, Tumor Necrosis Factor/physiology*
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Receptors, OX40
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Membrane Glycoproteins
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Ligands
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Antibodies, Monoclonal/pharmacology*
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Antineoplastic Agents/pharmacology*
3.A multi-center, double-blind, randomized, placebo- and positive-controlled phase II clinical study of benvitimod for the treatment of atopic dermatitis.
Lin CAI ; Yan ZHAO ; Min ZHENG ; Furen ZHANG ; Qing SUN ; Quanzhong LIU ; Jin HU ; Juan SHEN ; Jianzhong ZHANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2023;136(2):251-252
4.Application of action-oriented education combined with Orem nursing system in patients with permanent colostomy after colorectal cancer surgery
Dongmei HUANG ; Mimg LU ; Yao SHEN ; Wenfeng FAN
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2021;27(23):3166-3169
Objective:To explore the application effect of action-oriented education combined with Orem nursing system in patients with permanent colostomy after rectal cancer surgery.Methods:Using the convenient sampling method, a total of 120 patients with permanent colostomy after rectal cancer surgery who were admitted to Jiaozuo People's Hospital were selected as the research objects from June 2019 to June 2020. They were randomly divided into the intervention group and the control group, with 60 cases in each group. The patients in the control group received routine care and implemented action-oriented education, while patients in the intervention group were given Orem nursing system for intervention on this basis. The self-efficacy sense after the intervention and the degree of ostomy-related knowledge before and after the intervention were compared between the two groups.Results:There was significant difference in stoma related knowledge between the two groups before and after intervention ( P<0.01) . After the intervention, patients in the intervention group had better understanding of stoma-related knowledge and self-efficacy than the control group, and the differences were statistically significant ( P<0.01) . Conclusions:The implementation of action-oriented education and Orem nursing system for patients with permanent colostomy after rectal cancer surgery can improve patients' understanding of stoma-related knowledge and self-efficacy.
5. Bibliometric analysis of scientific articles on epidemiological study of burns in China
Wenfeng CHENG ; Chuan′an SHEN ; Dongxu ZHAO ; Dawei LI ; Yuru SHANG
Chinese Journal of Burns 2017;33(4):233-237
Objective:
To analyze the current status of epidemiological study of burns in China, and to explore the related strategies.
Methods:
Retrospective or cross-sectional scientific articles in Chinese or English on epidemiological study of burns in China published from January 2005 to December 2015 were systemically retrieved from 4 databases. The databases include
6.Anti-tumor Effects of ING5 Gene on Gastric Cancer
Xuefeng YANG ; Wenfeng GOU ; Shuang ZHAO ; Daofu SHEN ; Yazhou WU ; Junjun LI ; Huachuan ZHENG
Journal of China Medical University 2016;45(7):577-582
Objective To study the effect of ING5 gene on growth inhibition of gastric cancer. Methods ING5 expressing plasmid was transfect?ed into SGC?7901 cells. The cell viability was assessed by CCK?8,cell apoptosis and cycle was detected by flow cytometry analysis,the migration and invasion was evaluated by scratch and transwell,the expressions of mRNA and protein were determined by real?time quantitative PCR and West?ern blot respectively. Nude mice were implanted subcutaneously with SGC?7901 cells and tumor size and related protein were analyzed. Results After transfection of pEGFP?N1?ING5,the proliferation of gastric cancer SGC?7901 cells was significantly inhibited(P<0.05),the apoptosis was decreased(P<0.05),the percentage of G1 phase was increased and G2 phase was decreased(P<0.05),the ability of migration and invasion was reduced(P<0.05),the expression of NF?κB,PI3K,p?Akt1/2/3,Bcl?2,XIAP,β?catenin,c?myc mRNA,and protein levels were significantly in?creased(P<0.05),and the expression of Akt1/2/3、MMP9 mRNA and protein levels were significantly decreased(P<0.05). Conclusion The ING5gene inhibits the SGC?7901 cell proliferation,induces G1 arrest,inhibits the migration and invasion,and effectively regulates the related genes and proteins about cell proliferation,cell cycle and adhesion,but reduces apoptosis. ING5 can inhibit the evolution and development of gastric can?cer.
7.Efficacy of combining ultrasonic with three-dimensional imaging guided microwave ablation in treating large hepatocellular carcinoma: a comparative study
Wenfeng SHEN ; Zhiqiang FENG ; Hongyi ZHANG ; Yufeng ZOU ; Xinhui LI ; Mei XIAO ; Gang ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Hepatobiliary Surgery 2016;22(8):509-512
Objective To investigate the efficacy of combining ultrasonic with three-dimensional imaging guided microwave ablation in treating large hepatocellular carcinoma.Method The clinical data of 262 patients with large unresectable liver cancer who were admitted to the Air Force General Hospital from Jan 2011 to Jun 2014 were retrospectively analyzed.Of these patients,136 underwent transcatheter arterial chemoembolization (TACE),and the remaining 126 patients underwent combined ultrasonic with three-dimensional imaging guided microwave ablation (MWA).The AFP levels,tumor ablation rate,postoperative complication rates and survival rates between the two groups were compared.Result There were significant differences in the AFP levels in the two groups before and after surgery (P <0.05),but no significant differences were found between the 2 groups (P > 0.05).A significant difference was also observed on tumor ablation rate.In the MWA group,11 patients (8.73%) developed complications,while 21 patients (15.44%) in the TACE group developed complications,(P < 0.05).The 3-month,9-month,1-year,2-year and 3-year survival rates were 99%,95%,81%,70% and 57% in the MWA group,and 98%,94%,63%,36% and 28% in the TACE group.There were significant differences in the 1-year,2-year and 3-year survival rates,but no significant difference were observed in the 3-month and 9-month survival rates.Conclnsion Combined ultrasonic with three-dimensional imaging guided microwave ablation increased the rate of tumor ablation and prolonged the survival time of patients with large hepatocellular carcinoma.
8.Effects of transfection of human epidermal growth factor gene with adenovirus vector on biological characteristics of human epidermal cells.
Kai YIN ; Li MA ; Chuan'an SHEN ; Yuru SHANG ; Dawei LI ; Longzhu LI ; Dongxu ZHAO ; Wenfeng CHENG
Chinese Journal of Burns 2016;32(5):305-311
OBJECTIVETo investigate the suitable transfection condition of human epidermal cells (hECs) with human epidermal growth factor (EGF) gene by adenovirus vector (Ad-hEGF) and its effects on the biological characteristics of hECs.
METHODShECs were isolated from deprecated human fresh prepuce tissue of circumcision by enzyme digestion method and then sub-cultured. hECs of the third passage were used in the following experiments. (1) Cells were divided into non-transfection group and 5, 20, 50, 100, 150, and 200 fold transfection groups according to the random number table (the same grouping method below), with 3 wells in each group. Cells in non-transfection group were not transfected with Ad-hEGF gene, while cells in the latter six groups were transfected with Ad-hEGF gene in multiplicities of infection (MOI) of 5, 20, 50, 100, 150, and 200 respectively. The morphology of the cells was observed with inverted phase contrast microscope, and expression of green fluorescent protein of the cells was observed with inverted fluorescence microscope at transfection hour (TH) 24, 48, and 72. (2) Another three batches of cells were collected, grouped, and treated as above, respectively. Then the transfection rate of Ad-hEGF gene was detected by flow cytometer (n=3), the mass concentration of EGF in culture supernatant of cells was detected by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (n=6), and the proliferation activity of cells was detected by cell counting kit 8 (CCK8) and microplate reader (n=6) at TH 24, 48, and 72, respectively. (3) Cells were collected and divided into non-transfection group and transfection group, with 6 wells in each group. Cells in non-transfection group were cultured with culture supernatant of cells without transfection, while cells in transfection group were cultured with culture supernatant of cells which were transfected with Ad-hEGF gene in the optimum MOI (50). CCK8 and microplate reader were used to measure the biological activity of EGF secreted by cells on culture day 1, 3, and 5. (4) Cells were collected and divided into non-transfection group and transfection group, with 12 wells in each group. Cells in non-transfection group were not transfected with Ad-hEGF gene, while cells in transfection group were transfected with Ad-hEGF gene in the optimum MOI (50). The expression levels of cytokeratin 14 (CK14) and CK19 of cells were measured by immunofluorescence staining at TH 24. (5) Cells were collected, grouped, and treated as in (4), with 6 wells in each group. At post scratch hour (PSH) 0 (immediately after scratch), 12, 24, and 48, the migration distance of cells was observed and measured with inverted phase contrast microscope. Data were processed with analysis of variance of factorial design, analysis of variance for repeated measurement, and LSD test.
RESULTS(1) At TH 24 and 48, morphology of cells in each transfection group and non-transfection group were similar. Compared with that in non-transfection group, the cell debris increased significantly in 200 fold transfection group at TH 72. At TH 24, 48, and 72, the expression of green fluorescent protein was not seen in cells of non-transfection group, whereas it increased in cells of transfection group over transfection time. (2) The transfection rate of Ad-hEGF gene of cells in each transfection group increased gradually over transfection time. At TH 72, the transfection rates of Ad-hEGF gene of cells in 50-200 fold transfection groups were all above 90%, while the transfection rates of Ad-hEGF gene of cells in non-transfection group, 5, and 20 fold transfection groups were (0.51±0.20)%, (62.44±6.23)%, and (75.00±5.43)% respectively, which were obviously lower than the rate in 50 fold transfection group [(93.12±2.55)%, with P values below 0.01]. The mass concentration of EGF in culture supernatant of cells in each transfection group increased gradually over transfection time. At TH 72, the mass concentration of EGF in culture supernatant of cells in 50 fold transfection group was obviously higher than that in each of the other groups (with P values below 0.01). The proliferation activity of cells in each group at TH 24 and 48 was similar (with P values above 0.05). At TH 72, the proliferation activity of cells in 200 fold transfection group was obviously lower than that in other groups (with P values below 0.05). (3) On culture day 1, the biological activity of EGF secreted by cells in two groups was similar (P>0.05). On culture day 3 and 5, the biological activity of EGF secreted by cells in transfection group were obviously higher than that in non-transfection group (with P values below 0.01). (4) At TH 24, the expression levels of CK14 and CK19 of cells in transfection group were higher than those in non-transfection group. (5) The width of scratch in two groups was nearly the same at PSH 0. At PSH 12-48, the migration distance of cells in transfection group was obviously longer than that in non-transfection group (with P values below 0.01).
CONCLUSIONSThe suitable range of MOI of hECs transfected with Ad-hEGF gene is 50-150, and 50 is the optimum. hECs transfected with Ad-hEGF gene with MOI 50 can effectively express the EGF gene and keep its good abilities of proliferation, differentiation, and migration, as well.
Adenoviridae ; Cell Differentiation ; Cell Proliferation ; Cells, Cultured ; EGF Family of Proteins ; genetics ; metabolism ; Epidermis ; cytology ; Genetic Vectors ; Humans ; Keratins ; metabolism ; Male ; Transfection
9.Influence of nursing students' personal factors on the teaching effect of nurse patient communica-tion experience
Ying SHEN ; Shaoyu MU ; Wenfeng TANG ; Xianping WANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2016;15(7):674-679,680
Objective To explore the effect of nursing students' factors on the teaching effect of nurse patient communication experience . Methods A questionnaire survey was conducted among 208 nursing students who received nurse-patient communication experience teaching. Research content included nursing students' subjective factors and objective factors, and non-technical expertise. The training effect factors affecting the personal factors questionnaire, self-made demographic characteristics questionnaire andnursing soft skills assessment scale were adopted to make evaluation and SPSS 17.0 was used to make correlation analysis to the obtained data. Result For respondents, the factors such as one-child in general demographic characteristics and social work experience had correlation with the teaching effect (r=0.270, 0.725; P=0.000, 0.010). Nursing students' non-professional and technical capacity, personal characteristics and the teaching effect were correlated with the teaching effect, among which the nursing students' interper-sonal relationship, organization and management skills, self-efficacy, learning power had the correlation coefficients with the teaching effect of 1.000, 0.725, 0.192 and 0.470, P<0.05, respectively. Conclusion In the teaching process, it has positive effect on the teaching effect to create the practice condition, increase the favorable factors, and guide the self awareness of nursing students.
10.Roles of BTG3 Expression in Gastric Cancer and Mechanism for Its Tumor Suppression Function
Huachuan ZHENG ; Daofu SHEN ; Xuefeng YANG ; Wenfeng GOU ; Shuang ZHAO ; Wenlu ZHANG
Journal of China Medical University 2015;(10):877-882
Objective To clarify the clinicopathological significance and the reversing effects of BTG3 expression on the aggressive phenotype in gastric cancer. Methods BTG3 expression was detected in gastric cancer tissues by on tissue microarray and immunostaining. BTG3?expressing plasmid was transfected into MKN28 and MGC803 cells,the proliferation,cell cycle,differentiation and autophagy were analyzed by CCK?8,PI staining,alkaline phosphatase activity and GFP?LC?3B transfection,respectively. Results BTG3 overexpression inhibited cell proliferation,in?duced S/G2 arrest,differentiation and autophagy in both cells(P<0.05). BTG3 expression was decreased in gastric cancer in comparison with the adjacent mucosa(P<0.05),and positively correlated with venous invasion and dedifferentiation of the cancers(P<0.05). Conclusion BTG3 ex?pression contributes to gastric carcinogenesis and subsequent progression. BTG3 overexpression can reverse the aggressive phenotypes,which could be employed as a potential target for gene therapy of gastric cancer.

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