1.Hydrogen sulfide and neuroinflammation-mediated neurodegenerative diseases
Yu-Lian SHUI ; Zhi-Qiong REN ; Yi-Jie HE ; Bin-Bin CHEN ; Jia HONG ; Ke-Ting LIU ; Li XIAO
Journal of Regional Anatomy and Operative Surgery 2024;33(6):551-554
Hydrogen sulfide,as a third gas signal molecule and neurotransmitter,can play a neuroprotective role by anti-oxidative stress,anti-inflammatory response,metabolic inhibition and other mechanisms.It is of great significance for the occurrence and development of neurodegenerative diseases including Alzheimer's disease(AD)and Parkinson's disease(PD)mediated by neuroinflammation.This article reviews the research progress of hydrogen sulfide and neuroinflammation and its mediated neurodegenerative diseases,so as to provide new ideas for the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases.
2.Two new labdane diterpenoids from the leaves of Callicarpa formosana Rolfe
Pan-pan GAO ; Ya-ting REN ; Jie MA ; Ying-da ZANG ; Jing-zhi YANG ; Dan ZHANG ; Chuang-jun LI ; Dong-ming ZHANG
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2022;57(5):1448-1451
Two new labdane diterpenoids were isolated from 95% ethanol extract of the leaves of
3.EPOSTER • DRUG DISCOVERY AND DEVELOPMENT
Marwan Ibrahim ; Olivier D LaFlamme ; Turgay Akay ; Julia Barczuk ; Wioletta Rozpedek-Kaminska ; Grzegorz Galita ; Natalia Siwecka ; Ireneusz Majsterek ; Sharmni Vishnu K. ; Thin Thin Wi ; Saint Nway Aye ; Arun Kumar ; Grace Devadason ; Fatin Aqilah Binti Ishak ; Goh Jia Shen ; Dhaniya A/P Subramaniam ; Hiew Ke Wei ; Hong Yan Ren ; Sivalingam Nalliah ; Nikitha Lalindri Mareena Senaratne ; Chong Chun Wie ; Divya Gopinath ; Pang Yi Xuan ; Mohamed Ismath Fathima Fahumida ; Muhammad Imran Bin Al Nazir Hussain ; Nethmi Thathsarani Jayathilake ; Sujata Khobragade ; Htoo Htoo Kyaw Soe ; Soe Moe ; Mila Nu Nu Htay ; Rosamund Koo ; Tan Wai Yee ; Wong Zi Qin ; Lau Kai Yee ; Ali Haider Mohammed ; Ali Blebil ; Juman Dujaili ; Alicia Yu Tian Tan ; Cheryl Yan Yen Ng ; Ching Xin Ni ; Michelle Ng Yeen Tan ; Kokila A/P Thiagarajah ; Justin Jing Cherg Chong ; Yong Khai Pang ; Pei Wern Hue ; Raksaini Sivasubramaniam ; Fathimath Hadhima ; Jun Jean Ong ; Matthew Joseph Manavalan ; Reyna Rehan ; Tularama Naidu ; Hansi Amarasinghe ; Minosh Kumar ; Sdney Jia Eer Tew ; Yee Sin Chong ; Yi Ting Sim ; Qi Xuan Ng ; Wei Jin Wong ; Shaun Wen Huey Lee ; Ronald Fook Seng Lee ; Wei Ni Tay ; Yi Tan ; Wai Yew Yang ; Shu Hwa Ong ; Yee Siew Lim ; Siddique Abu Nowajish ; Zobaidul Amin ; Umajeyam Anbarasan ; Lim Kean Ghee ; John Pinto ; Quek Jia Hui ; Ching Xiu Wei ; Dominic Lim Tao Ran ; Philip George ; Chandramani Thuraisingham ; Tan Kok Joon ; Wong Zhi Hang ; Freya Tang Sin Wei ; Ho Ket Li ; Shu Shuen Yee ; Goon Month Lim ; Wen Tien Tan ; Sin Wei Tang
International e-Journal of Science, Medicine and Education 2022;16(Suppl1):21-37
4.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
5.Establishment of inflammatory model induced by Pseudorabies virus infection in mice
Chun-Zhi REN ; Wen-Yue HU ; Jin-Wu ZHANG ; Ying-Yi WEI ; Mei-Ling YU ; Ting-Jun HU
Journal of Veterinary Science 2021;22(2):e20-
Background:
Pseudorabies virus (PRV) infection leads to high mortality in swine. Despite extensive efforts, effective treatments against PRV infection are limited. Furthermore, the inflammatory response induced by PRV strain GXLB-2013 is unclear.
Objectives:
Our study aimed to investigate the inflammatory response induced by PRV strain GXLB-2013, establish an inflammation model to elucidate the pathogenesis of PRV infection further, and develop effective drugs against PRV infection.
Methods:
Kunming mice were infected intramuscularly with medium, LPS, and different doses of PRV-GXLB-2013. Viral spread and histopathological damage to brain, spleen, and lung were determined at 7 days post-infection (dpi). Immune organ indices, levels of reactive oxygen species (ROS), nitric oxide (NO), and inflammatory cytokines, as well as levels of activity of COX-2 and iNOS were determined at 4, 7, and 14 dpi.
Results:
At 105 –106 TCID50 PRV produced obviously neurological symptoms and 100% mortality in mice. Viral antigens were detectable in kidney, heart, lung, liver, spleen, and brain. In addition, inflammatory injuries were apparent in brain, spleen, and lung of PRVinfected mice. Moreover, PRV induced increases in immune organ indices, ROS and NO levels, activity of COX-2 and iNOS, and the content of key pro-inflammatory cytokines, including interleukin (IL)-1β, IL-6, tumor necrosis factor-α, interferon-γ and MCP-1. Among the tested doses, 10 2 TCID 50 of PRV produced a significant inflammatory mediator increase.
Conclusions
An inflammatory model induced by PRV infection was established in mice, and 102 TCID50 PRV was considered as the best concentration for the establishment of the model.
6.Establishment of inflammatory model induced by Pseudorabies virus infection in mice
Chun-Zhi REN ; Wen-Yue HU ; Jin-Wu ZHANG ; Ying-Yi WEI ; Mei-Ling YU ; Ting-Jun HU
Journal of Veterinary Science 2021;22(2):e20-
Background:
Pseudorabies virus (PRV) infection leads to high mortality in swine. Despite extensive efforts, effective treatments against PRV infection are limited. Furthermore, the inflammatory response induced by PRV strain GXLB-2013 is unclear.
Objectives:
Our study aimed to investigate the inflammatory response induced by PRV strain GXLB-2013, establish an inflammation model to elucidate the pathogenesis of PRV infection further, and develop effective drugs against PRV infection.
Methods:
Kunming mice were infected intramuscularly with medium, LPS, and different doses of PRV-GXLB-2013. Viral spread and histopathological damage to brain, spleen, and lung were determined at 7 days post-infection (dpi). Immune organ indices, levels of reactive oxygen species (ROS), nitric oxide (NO), and inflammatory cytokines, as well as levels of activity of COX-2 and iNOS were determined at 4, 7, and 14 dpi.
Results:
At 105 –106 TCID50 PRV produced obviously neurological symptoms and 100% mortality in mice. Viral antigens were detectable in kidney, heart, lung, liver, spleen, and brain. In addition, inflammatory injuries were apparent in brain, spleen, and lung of PRVinfected mice. Moreover, PRV induced increases in immune organ indices, ROS and NO levels, activity of COX-2 and iNOS, and the content of key pro-inflammatory cytokines, including interleukin (IL)-1β, IL-6, tumor necrosis factor-α, interferon-γ and MCP-1. Among the tested doses, 10 2 TCID 50 of PRV produced a significant inflammatory mediator increase.
Conclusions
An inflammatory model induced by PRV infection was established in mice, and 102 TCID50 PRV was considered as the best concentration for the establishment of the model.
7. Correlation between estrogen and progesterone fluctuation and expression of extrasynaptic δ-subunits containing γ-aminobutyric acid type A receptors in cortex and hippocampus during estrous cycle in mice
Xiao-Min ZHENG ; Chao-Zhi BU ; Lu HUANG ; Tao ZHOU ; Yang YE ; Yi-Xuan ZHANG ; Yong-Wei REN ; Shi-Wen JIANG ; Xiao-Min ZHENG ; Xiao-Min ZHENG ; Ting-Yuan ZHANG
Acta Anatomica Sinica 2021;52(6):839-844
Objective To explore the correlation of progesterone and expression of extrasynaptic δ-subunits containing γ-aminobutyric acid type A receptors (δGABA
8.Mechanism of Ethanol Extracts from Sophorae Tonkinensis Radix et Rhizoma on Hypertrophic Scars of Rabbit Ears Through TGF-β1/Smad Pathway
You-hui KE ; Chen KE ; Zhi-han WANG ; Ming YANG ; Wen-ting SU ; Jian-xun REN ; Na LANG
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2020;26(19):169-176
Objective:To investigate that the effect of ethanol extracts from Sophorae Tonkinensis Radix et Rhizoma on the expression of transforming growth factor-
9.Validation of Dose Conversion of Banxia Houpotang Based on Systematic Evaluation
Zheng SHI ; Ren-shou CHEN ; Jiang HAN ; Zhi-heng CHI ; Wen-ting WEN
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2020;26(6):178-184
There are many different opinions on dose conversion of famous classical formulas from
10.Effect of Signal Transduction Pathway Gene Mutations on the One- course Induced Remission Rate and Analysis of Clinical Characteristics in Patients with CBF-AML.
Li-Fang FAN ; Jing XU ; Xiu-Hua CHEN ; Ting-Ting TIAN ; Juan XIE ; Jin-Jun HU ; Zhi-Ping GUO ; Yan-Hong TAN ; Zhi-Fang XU ; Fang-Gang REN ; Yao-Fang ZHANG ; Ming LUO ; Wei-Xiao REN ; Hong-Wei WANG
Journal of Experimental Hematology 2020;28(3):781-788
OBJECTIVE:
To investigate the effect of other gene mutations outside the fusion gene on the first complete remission (CR) induced by one course of induction chemotherapy in patients with core binding factor-associated acute myeloid leukemia (CBF-AML).
METHODS:
DNA was extracted from bone marrow or peripheral blood samples of newly diagnosed CBF-AML patients admitted to the Hematology Department of the Second Hospital of Shanxi Medical University from January 2015 to January 2019. Next-generation sequencing was used for detection of 34 kinds of hematologic malignancy-related gene mutations in patients with CBF-AML, the effect of related gene mutations on the first complete remission (CR) rate in one course of induction chemotherapy was analyzed by combineation with clinical characteristics.
RESULTS:
34 kinds of genes in bone marrow or peripheral blood of 43 patients were detected by high throughput sequencing and the gene mutations were detected in 16 out of 34 genes. The mutation rate of KIT gene was the highest (48.8%), followed by NRAS (16.3%), ASXL1 (16.3%), TET2 (11.6%), CSF3R (9.3%), FLT3 (9.3%), KRAS (7.0%). The detection rates of mutations in different functional genes were as follows: genes related with signal transduction pathway (KIT, FLT3, CSF3R, KRAS, NRAS, JAK2, CALR, SH2B3, CBL) had the highest mutation frequency (72.1% (31/43); epigenetic modification gene mutation frequency was 30.2% (13/43), including ASXL1, TET2, BCOR); transcriptional regulation gene mutation frequency was 7.0% (3/43), including ETV6, RUNX1, GATA2). Splicing factor related gene mutation frequency was 2.3% (1/43), including ZRSR2). The CR rate was 74.4% after one course of induction chemotherapy. At first diagnosis, patients with low expression of WT1 (the median value of WT1 was 788.9) were more likely to get CR (P=0.032) and the RFS of patients who got CR after one course of induction chemotherapy was significantly longer than that of patients without CR [7.6 (2.2-44.1) versus 5.8 (1-19.4), (P=0.048)]. The rate of CR in the signal transduction pathway gene mutation group was significantly lower than that in non-mutation group (64.5% vs 100%) (P=0.045), while the level of serum hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase (HBDH) was significantly higher than that in non-mutation group [(418 (154-2702) vs 246 (110-1068)] (P=0.032). There was no difference in CD56 expression between the two groups (P=0.053), which was limited to the difference between (≥20%) expression and non-expression. (P=0.048).
CONCLUSION
CBF-AML patients with signal transduction pathway gene mutation are often accompanied by high HBDH level and CD56 expression, moreover, the remission rate induced by one course of treatment is low.
High-Throughput Nucleotide Sequencing
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Humans
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Leukemia, Myeloid, Acute
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Mutation
;
Prognosis
;
Signal Transduction


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