274 results on '"Ma, S. Y."'
Search Results
102. On the determination of the optimal transition profile of a stepped bar in tension or in torsion by BEM
- Author
-
Ma, S. Y. and Lai, X.
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
103. Effects of gamma-Ray Irradiation on Photoluminescence Spectra from Si-Rich Silicon Oxide
- Author
-
Ma, S. Y., Zhang, B. R., Qin, G. G., Ma, Z. C., Zong, W. H., and Meng, X. T.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
104. Delayed18F-FDG PET for detection of paraaortic lymph node metastases in cervical cancer patients
- Author
-
Ma, S. -Y, See, L. -C, Chyong-Huey Lai, Chou, H. -H, Tsai, C. -S, Ng, K. -K, Hsueh, S., Lin, W. -J, Chen, J. -T, and Yen, T. -C
105. Analysis and reduction of reference frames for motion estimation in MPEG-4 AVC/JVT/H.264
- Author
-
Huang, Y. -W, Hsieh, B. -Y, Wang, T. -C, Shao-Yi Chien, Ma, S. -Y, Shen, C. -F, and Chen, L. -G
106. Effects of Ti buffer layer on the absorption characteristic and fluorescence spectrum of ZnO films
- Author
-
Zhang, X. -L, Ma, S. -Y, Fuchao Yang, Huang, X. -L, Ma, L. -G, Li, F. -M, Zhao, Q., Liu, J., and Jin, Y. -M
107. Neurodegeneration prevented by lentiviral vector delivery of GDNF in primate models of Parkinson's disease
- Author
-
Kordower, J H, Emborg, M E, Bloch, J, Ma, S Y, Chu, Y, Leventhal, L, McBride, J, Chen, E Y, Palfi, S, Roitberg, B Z, Brown, W D, Holden, J E, Pyzalski, R, Taylor, M D, Carvey, P, Ling, Z, Trono, Didier, Hantraye, P, Déglon, N, and Aebischer, P
- Subjects
nervous system ,urogenital system ,animal diseases ,Gene Therapy ,Nerve Growth Factors - Abstract
Lentiviral delivery of glial cell line-derived neurotrophic factor (lenti-GDNF) was tested for its trophic effects upon degenerating nigrostriatal neurons in nonhuman primate models of Parkinson's disease (PD). We injected lenti-GDNF into the striatum and substantia nigra of nonlesioned aged rhesus monkeys or young adult rhesus monkeys treated 1 week prior with 1-methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine (MPTP). Extensive GDNF expression with anterograde and retrograde transport was seen in all animals. In aged monkeys, lenti-GDNF augmented dopaminergic function. In MPTP-treated monkeys, lenti-GDNF reversed functional deficits and completely prevented nigrostriatal degeneration. Additionally, lenti-GDNF injections to intact rhesus monkeys revealed long-term gene expression (8 months). In MPTP-treated monkeys, lenti-GDNF treatment reversed motor deficits in a hand-reach task. These data indicate that GDNF delivery using a lentiviral vector system can prevent nigrostriatal degeneration and induce regeneration in primate models of PD and might be a viable therapeutic strategy for PD patients.
108. Promotion of the inverted polymer solar cells with NiO modification
- Author
-
Chin, J. -L, Lin, M. -Y, Chen, C. -S, Shia, C. -H, Ma, S. -Y, Shen, Y. -M, and Lin, C. -F
109. A real-time practical video segmentation algirithm for MPEG-4 camera systems
- Author
-
Shao-Yi Chien, Huang, Y. -W, Ma, S. -Y, and Chen, L. -G
110. A 1.3TOPS H.264/AVC single-chip encoder for HDTV applications
- Author
-
Huang, Y. -W, Chen, T. -C, Tsai, C. -H, Chen, C. -Y, Chen, T. -W, Chen, C. -S, Shen, C. -F, Ma, S. -Y, Wang, T. -C, Hsieh, B. -Y, Fang, H. -C, and Chen, L. -G
111. Predictive watershed for image sequences segmentation
- Author
-
Shao-Yi Chien, Huang, Y. -W, Ma, S. -Y, and Chen, L. -G
112. 18F-FDG uptake in squamous cell carcinoma of the cervix is correlated with glucose transporter 1 expression
- Author
-
Yen, T. -C, See, L. -C, Lai-Chu See, Chou, W. Y. -H, Ng, K. -K, Ma, S. -Y, Lin, W. -J, Chen, J. -T, Chen, W. -J, Lai, C. -R, and Hsueh, S.
113. Di-urethans as Local Anesthetics
- Author
-
Ma, S. Y., primary and Shriner, R. L., additional
- Published
- 1934
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
114. AN UNUSUAL HETEROCYCLIC SYSTEM INVOLVING CHARGE SEPARATION AND HEXACOVALENT PHOSPHORUS
- Author
-
Pinkus, A. G., primary, Ma, S. Y., additional, and Custard, H. C., additional
- Published
- 1961
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
115. Inactivation of paraquat by an aqueous extract of Rehmannia glutinosa
- Author
-
Kim, S.-E., Chun, J.-C., and Ma, S.-Y.
- Subjects
HERBICIDES ,PLANTS - Abstract
Rehmannia glutinosa (Gaertn.) Libosch. ex Fisch. & Mey. was very tolerant to paraquat (1,1'-dimethyl-4,4'-bipyridinium). The paraquat concentration required to reduce dry weight of R. glutinosa by 50% (GR
50 ) was 24 mM, whereas a similar effect was obtained with 0.75 mm in Zea mays L. (maize, cv. Dekalb) and Glycine max (L.) Merr. (soybean, cv. Kwangkyo). When 1.5 mM paraquat in 10% aqueous extract of R. glutinosa was applied to maize and soybean, growth inhibition reached 24% and 7%, respectively, of the untreated control. Decreased activity of paraquat due to the extract also occurred in both leaf discs and chloroplasts of soybean. The total amount of [14 C]paraquat absorbed into soybean leaves after 48 h was 34%, but it was reduced to 17% when the extract was added. Translocation of [14 C]paraquat was also inhibited in the presence of the extract. In thin-layer chromatography (TLC) analysis using various solvent systems, Rf values of [14 C]paraquat with the extract differed from those without the extract. The results suggested that the aqueous extract of R. glutinosa contained a substance which could nullify paraquat activity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 1997
116. Measurement of the cosmic ray proton spectrum from 40 GeV to 100 TeV with the DAMPE satellite
- Author
-
Chi Wang, Y. Z. Gong, Yujuan Liu, Kai-Kai Duan, Yaohui Zhang, L. G. Wang, Dong Ya Guo, Cihang Luo, X. Y. Peng, Jie Liu, Guangshun Huang, Zhi-Yu Sun, S. Wang, R. R. Fan, Maria Ionica, Jie Kong, Peng-Xiong Ma, Zhi Hui Xu, Xiaoyuan Huang, Yu-Sa Wang, N. H. Liao, L. Feng, Michael Ma, H. Liu, X. Y. Ma, Z. X. Dong, Dingsong Wu, Jun-jun Guo, Niu Xiaoyang, A. D'Amone, K. Gong, S. C. Wen, I. De Mitri, P. Azzarello, Min Gao, Chengrui Zhou, Shengxia Zhang, Shumei Wu, Mn Mazziotta, G. Z. Shang, K. Xi, Xian-Min Jin, F. Loparco, Xin-Fu Zhao, Z. Z. Xu, Y. Y. Huang, Shuang Xue Han, X. L. Wang, Zhongjie Yang, Y. H. Yu, G. Marsella, Zhao-Min Wang, Jinglai Duan, Andrii Tykhonov, S. B. Liu, Y. Zhang, Meng Su, Q. An, Y. F. Dong, C. Q. Feng, Xiulian Pan, Ju-Xian Song, Peidong Yang, W. Li, Y. M. Hu, S.X. Li, S. Y. Ma, H. T. Xu, Jindong Zhang, Z. Q. Xia, Yali Zhou, Jialong Chen, J. Z. Wang, X. X. Li, H. Su, M. S. Cai, Jian Wu, X. J. Bi, Haiqiong Wang, Yifan Yang, Tianxiao Ma, F. J. Gan, Donghong Chen, J. J. Zang, Hao Ting Dai, Huaguang Wang, Zhoubin Zhang, P. Bernardini, Z.-Q. Shen, F. Gargano, H. S. Chen, Manyu Ding, Y. F. Liang, R. Qiao, D. Droz, Chuan Yue, W. X. Peng, Y. F. Wei, Shi-Jun Lei, Q. Yuan, Y. J. Zhang, P. Fusco, Yun-Zhi Zhang, A. Surdo, YM Liang, Jiang Chang, J. J. Wei, Lihui Wu, D. Mo, Y. Li, Giacinto Donvito, A. De Benedittis, Wangli Chen, Yang Haibo, Quan Wang, R. Asfandiyarov, M. Di Santo, J. Y. Zhang, Xi Zhu, J. N. Rao, D. M. Wei, Zongye Zhang, Hong Yun Zhao, Yu-Xuan Zhu, D. D'Urso, Hu-Rong Yao, S. Vitillo, Yen-Po Wang, Yugang Zhang, M. Y. Cui, M. M. Salinas, Fang Fang, Wei Liu, T. S. Cui, Huan Zhao, Z. Xu, X. J. Teng, Tie-Kuang Dong, W. H. Shen, Z. T. Shen, Shanta M. Zimmer, Xian Qiang Li, Xin Wu, C. Liu, Y. F. Wang, V. Gallo, W. Zhang, Wei Jiang, Yuqing Fan, Fengtao Zhang, G. F. Xue, Pengchao Zhang, Xiangpeng Guo, Xixian Wang, An Q., Asfandiyarov R., Azzarello P., Bernardini P., Bi X. J., Cai M. S., Chang J., Chen D. Y., Chen H. F., Chen J. L., Chen W., Cui M. Y., Cui T. S., Dai H. T., D'Amone A., De Benedittis A., De Mitri I., Di Santo M., Ding M., Dong T. K., Dong Y. F., Dong Z. X., Donvito G., Droz D., Duan J. L., Duan K. K., D'Urso D., Fan R. R., Fan Y. Z., Fang F., Feng C. Q., Feng L., Fusco P., Gallo V., Gan F. J., Gao M., Gargano F., Gong K., Gong Y. Z., Guo D. Y., Guo J. H., Guo X. L., Han S. X., Hu Y. M., Huang G. S., Huang X. Y., Huang Y. Y., Ionica M., Jiang W., Jin X., Kong J., Lei S. J., Li S., Li W. L., Li X., Li X. Q., Li Y., Liang Y. F., Liang Y. M., Liao N. H., Liu C. M., Liu H., Liu J., Liu S. B., Liu W. Q., Liu Y., Loparco F., Luo C. N., Ma M., Ma P. X., Ma S. Y., Ma T., Ma X. Y., Marsella G., Mazziotta M. N., Mo D., Niu X. Y., Pan X., Peng W. X., Peng X. Y., Qiao R., Rao J. N., Salinas M. M., Shang G. Z., Shen W. H., Shen Z. Q., Shen Z. T., Song J. X., Su H., Su M., Sun Z. Y., Surdo A., Teng X. J., Tykhonov A., Vitillo S., Wang C., Wang H., Wang H. Y., Wang J. Z., Wang L. G., Wang Q., Wang S., Wang X. H., Wang X. L., Wang Y. F., Wang Y. P., Wang Y. Z., Wang Z. M., Wei D. M., Wei J. J., Wei Y. F., Wen S. C., Wu D., Wu J., Wu L. B., Wu S. S., Wu X., Xi K., Xia Z. Q., Xu H. T., Xu Z. H., Xu Z. L., Xu Z. Z., Xue G. F., Yang H. B., Yang P., Yang Y. Q., Yang Z. L., Yao H. J., Yu Y. H., Yuan Q., Yue C., Zang J. J., Zhang F., Zhang J. Y., Zhang J. Z., Zhang P. F., Zhang S. X., Zhang W. Z., Zhang Y., Zhang Y. J., Zhang Y. L., Zhang Y. P., Zhang Y. Q., Zhang Z., Zhang Z. Y., Zhao H., Zhao H. Y., Zhao X. F., Zhou C. Y., Zhou Y., Zhu X., Zhu Y., Zimmer S., An, Q., Asfandiyarov, R., Azzarello, P., Bernardini, P., Bi, X. J., Cai, M. S., Chang, J., Chen, D. Y., Chen, H. F., Chen, J. L., Chen, W., Cui, M. Y., Cui, T. S., Dai, H. T., D'Amone, A., De Benedittis, A., De Mitri, I., Di Santo, M., Ding, M., Dong, T. K., Dong, Y. F., Dong, Z. X., Donvito, G., Droz, D., Duan, J. L., Duan, K. K., D'Urso, D., Fan, R. R., Fan, Y. Z., Fang, F., Feng, C. Q., Feng, L., Fusco, P., Gallo, V., Gan, F. J., Gao, M., Gargano, F., Gong, K., Gong, Y. Z., Guo, D. Y., Guo, J. H., Guo, X. L., Han, S. X., Hu, Y. M., Huang, G. S., Huang, X. Y., Huang, Y. Y., Ionica, M., Jiang, W., Jin, X., Kong, J., Lei, S. J., Li, S., Li, W. L., Li, X., Li, X. Q., Li, Y., Liang, Y. F., Liang, Y. M., Liao, N. H., Liu, C. M., Liu, H., Liu, J., Liu, S. B., Liu, W. Q., Liu, Y., Loparco, F., Luo, C. N., Ma, M., Ma, P. X., Ma, S. Y., Ma, T., Ma, X. Y., Marsella, G., Mazziotta, M. N., Mo, D., Niu, X. Y., Pan, X., Peng, W. X., Peng, X. Y., Qiao, R., Rao, J. N., Salinas, M. M., Shang, G. Z., Shen, W. H., Shen, Z. Q., Shen, Z. T., Song, J. X., Su, H., Su, M., Sun, Z. Y., Surdo, A., Teng, X. J., Tykhonov, A., Vitillo, S., Wang, C., Wang, H., Wang, H. Y., Wang, J. Z., Wang, L. G., Wang, Q., Wang, S., Wang, X. H., Wang, X. L., Wang, Y. F., Wang, Y. P., Wang, Y. Z., Wang, Z. M., Wei, D. M., Wei, J. J., Wei, Y. F., Wen, S. C., Wu, D., Wu, J., Wu, L. B., Wu, S. S., Wu, X., Xi, K., Xia, Z. Q., Xu, H. T., Xu, Z. H., Xu, Z. L., Xu, Z. Z., Xue, G. F., Yang, H. B., Yang, P., Yang, Y. Q., Yang, Z. L., Yao, H. J., Yu, Y. H., Yuan, Q., Yue, C., Zang, J. J., Zhang, F., Zhang, J. Y., Zhang, J. Z., Zhang, P. F., Zhang, S. X., Zhang, W. Z., Zhang, Y., Zhang, Y. J., Zhang, Y. L., Zhang, Y. P., Zhang, Y. Q., Zhang, Z., Zhang, Z. Y., Zhao, H., Zhao, H. Y., Zhao, X. F., Zhou, C. Y., Zhou, Y., Zhu, X., Zhu, Y., and Zimmer, S.
- Subjects
dark matter, cosmic rays, space ,Proton ,Milky Way ,Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena ,Dark matter ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Cosmic ray ,Astrophysics ,Astrophysics::Cosmology and Extragalactic Astrophysics ,Kinetic energy ,01 natural sciences ,0103 physical sciences ,010306 general physics ,Nuclear Experiment ,Research Articles ,Physics ,High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena (astro-ph.HE) ,Spectral index ,Multidisciplinary ,010308 nuclear & particles physics ,High Energy Physics::Phenomenology ,Settore FIS/01 - Fisica Sperimentale ,SciAdv r-articles ,Physics::Accelerator Physics ,High Energy Physics::Experiment ,Astrophysics - High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena ,Research Article - Abstract
DAMPE satellite has directly measured the cosmic ray proton spectrum from 40 GeV to 100 TeV and revealed a new feature at about 13.6 TeV., The precise measurement of the spectrum of protons, the most abundant component of the cosmic radiation, is necessary to understand the source and acceleration of cosmic rays in the Milky Way. This work reports the measurement of the cosmic ray proton fluxes with kinetic energies from 40 GeV to 100 TeV, with 2 1/2 years of data recorded by the DArk Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE). This is the first time that an experiment directly measures the cosmic ray protons up to ~100 TeV with high statistics. The measured spectrum confirms the spectral hardening at ~300 GeV found by previous experiments and reveals a softening at ~13.6 TeV, with the spectral index changing from ~2.60 to ~2.85. Our result suggests the existence of a new spectral feature of cosmic rays at energies lower than the so-called knee and sheds new light on the origin of Galactic cosmic rays.
- Published
- 2019
117. The on-orbit calibration of DArk Matter Particle Explorer
- Author
-
Chang Qing Feng, A. D'Amone, X.Q. Ma, K. Gong, D. Mo, R. Asfandiyarov, G. Ambrosi, Y. M. Hu, Peng-Xiong Ma, Xun Feng Zhao, Zhi Hui Xu, Jinglai Duan, Tianxiao Ma, G. Z. Shang, H. T. Xu, C. Liu, X. Y. Ma, M. Y. Cui, S. C. Wen, Chenchen Wang, J. J. Zang, Deng Yi Chen, Xixian Wang, M. M. Salinas, Niu Xiaoyang, Yaping Wang, Shanta M. Zimmer, J. N. Rao, Haiqiong Wang, Da Ming Wei, Z. Y. Sun, Hao Ting Dai, V. Gallo, Q. An, Peidong Yang, Honglong Wang, D. D’Urso, Yuan Zhu Wang, Xiulian Pan, W. Zhang, I. De Mitri, H. Liu, Yang Haibo, Wei Liang Li, D.L. Zhang, H. S. Chen, Min Gao, Li Bo Wu, A. De Benedittis, Wangli Chen, Xi Zhu, Shuyao Li, X.B. Tian, Paolo Bernardini, J.N. Dong, Sha Wu, Y. Q. Zhang, Hu-Rong Yao, Kai-Kai Duan, Y. F. Wei, Jin Chang, Jiangtao Guo, F. J. Gan, S. Y. Ma, Wei Jiang, Z. Q. Xia, Yifan Yang, L. G. Wang, P. Azzarello, Y. J. Zhang, F. Gargano, Zhenyu Zhang, Maria Ionica, Jie Kong, Y. F. Liang, Yali Zhou, Jing Xing Song, M. Di Santo, Xin Wu, Y. F. Wang, R. R. Fan, R. Qiao, M. Caragiulo, Yuqing Fan, N. H. Liao, Jindan Zhang, Qian Wang, Y.L. Xin, Jie Liu, Zhoubin Zhang, Y. H. Yu, Zhao-Qiang Shen, T. S. Cui, Zhao-Min Wang, Yun Long Zhang, Yao Ming Liang, G. F. Xue, Shengxia Zhang, Zhongjie Yang, J. J. Wei, Z. Xu, Dan Jiang, F. Loparco, Laiyu Zhang, S. Vitillo, X. L. Wang, Wei Liu, Y. Zhang, Yongxiang Liu, J.B. Zhang, J. L. Chen, Qing Yuan, Meng Su, Z.Z. Xu, G. Marsella, Andrii Tykhonov, S. Wang, X. J. Teng, Tie-Kuang Dong, M. M. Ma, Zhang Yalan, Shi-Jun Lei, D. Droz, Fengtao Zhang, Huan Zhao, S. B. Liu, M. N. Mazziotta, H. Su, A. Surdo, Jin Zhou Wang, S. Garrappa, W. H. Shen, Yinlian Zhu, Z. T. Shen, Pengchao Zhang, Guang Shun Huang, Fang Fang, X. X. Li, Hong Yun Zhao, M. S. Cai, W. X. Peng, Y. Li, Y. Z. Gong, Z. X. Dong, Chang Yi Zhou, X. Y. Peng, Lingyan Feng, K. Xi, Jindong Zhang, Di Wu, Jian Wu, Chuan Yue, Y. Y. Huang, P. Fusco, Y. F. Dong, Shan-Shan Gao, Manyu Ding, Xian-Min Jin, Ambrosi, G., An, Q., Asfandiyarov, R., Azzarello, P., Bernardini, P., Cai, M. S., Caragiulo, M., Chang, J., Chen, D. Y., Chen, H. F., Chen, J. L., Chen, W., Cui, M. Y., Cui, T. S., Dai, H. T., D'Amone, A., Benedittis, De, Mitri, De, I., Ding, Di Santo, M., Dong, J. N., Dong, T. K., Dong, Y. F., Dong, Z. X., Droz, D., Duan, K. K., Duan, J. L., D'Urso, D., Fan, R. R., Fan, Y. Z., Iemail, Author, Fang, F., Feng, C. Q., Feng, L., Fusco, P., Gallo, V., Gan, F., Gao, M., Gao, S. S., Gargano, F., Garrappa, S., Gong, K., Gong, Y. Z., Guo, J. H., Email Author, Hu, Y. M., Huang, G. S., Huang, Y. Y., Ionica, M., Jiang, D., Jiang, W., Jin, X., Kong, J., Lei, S. J., Li, S., Li, X., Li, W. L., Li, Y., Liang, Y. F., Liang, Y. M., Liao, N. H., Liu, C. M., Liu, H., Liu, J., Liu, S. B., Liu, W. Q., Liu, Y., Loparco, F., Ma, M., Ma, P. X., Ma, S. Y., Ma, T., Ma, X. Q., Ma, X. Y., Marsella, G., Mazziotta, M. N., Mo, D., Niu, X. Y., Pan, X, Peng, X. Y., Peng, W. X., Qiao, R., Rao, J. N., Salinas, M. M., Shang, G. Z., Shen, W. H., Shen, Z. Q., Shen, Z. T., Song, J. X., Su, H., Su, M., Sun, Z. Y., Surdo, A., Teng, X. J., Tian, X. B., Tykhonov, A., Vitillo, S., Wang, C., Wang, H., Wang, H. Y., Wang, J. Z., Wang, L. G., Wang, Q., Wang, S., Wang, X. H., Wang, X. L., Wang, Y. F., Wang, Y. P., Wang, Y. Z., Wang, Z. M., Wen, S. C., Wei, D. M., Wei J. J., A, Wei Y. F., C, Wu D., J, Wu J., A, H, Wu, L. B., c Wu, S. S., k Wu, X., d Xi, K., j Xia, Z. Q., a h, Xin Y. L., A, Xu H. T., K, Xu Z. H., A, H, Xu, Z. L., a Xu, Z. Z., a Xue, G. F., k Yang, H. B., j Yang, P., j Yang, Y. Q., j Yang, Z. L., j Yao, H. J., j Yu, Y. H., j Yuan, Q., a h, Yue C., A, Zang J. J., A, Zhang D. L., C, Zhang F., M, Zhang J. B., C, Zhang J. Y., M, Zhang J. Z., J, Zhang L., A, I, Zhang, P. F., a Zhang, S. X., j Zhang, W. Z., k Zhang, Y., a i, Zhang Y. J., J, Zhang Y. Q., A, Y. L., c Zhang, Y. P., j Zhang, Z., a Zhang, Z. Y., c Zhao, H., m Zhao, H. Y., j Zhao, X. F., k Zhou, C. Y., k Zhou, Y., j Zhu, X., c Zhu, Y., k Zimmer, Ambrosi G., An Q., Asfandiyarov R., Azzarello P., Bernardini P., Cai M. S., Caragiulo M., Chang J., Chen D. Y., Chen H. F., Chen J. L., Chen W., Cui M. Y., Cui T. S., Dai H. T., D'Amone A., De Beneditti, De Mitri, I. Ding, Dong J. N., Dong T. K., Dong Y. F., Dong Z. X., Droz D., Duan K. K., Duan J. L., D'Urso D., Fan R. R., Fan Y. Z., iEmail Author, Fang F., Feng C. Q., Feng L., Fusco P., Gallo V., Gan F., Gao M., Gao S. S., Gargano F., Garrappa S., Gong K., Gong Y. Z., J. H. Email Author, Hu Y. M., Huang G. S., Huang Y. Y., Ionica M., Jiang D., Jiang W., Jin X., Kong J., Lei S. J., Li S., Li X., Li W. L., Li Y., Liang Y. F., Liang Y. M., Liao N. H., Liu C. M., Liu H., Liu J., Liu S. B., Liu W. Q., Liu Y., Loparco F., Ma M., Ma P. X., Ma S. Y., Ma T., Ma X. Q., Ma X. Y., Marsella G., Mazziotta M. N., Mo D., Niu X. Y., Pan X, Peng X. Y., Peng W. X., Qiao R., Rao J. N., Salinas M. M., Shang G. Z., Shen W. H., Shen Z. Q., Shen Z. T., Song J. X., Su H., Su M., Sun Z. Y., Surdo A., Teng X. J., Tian X. B., Tykhonov A., Vitillo S., Wang C., Wang H., Wang H. Y., Wang J. Z., Wang L. G., Wang Q., Wang S., Wang X. H., Wang X. L., Wang Y. F., Wang Y. P., Wang Y. Z., Wang Z. M., Wen S. C., Wei D. M., Wei J. J. a, Wei Y. F. c, Wu D. j, Wu J. a, h Wu, L. B. c Wu, S. S. k Wu, X. d Xi, K. j Xia, Z. Q. a h, Xin Y. L. a, Xu H. T. k, Xu Z. H. a, h Xu, Z. L. a Xu, Z. Z. a Xue, G. F. k Yang, H. B. j Yang, P. j Yang, Y. Q. j Yang, Z. L. j Yao, H. J. j Yu, Y. H. j Yuan, Q. a h, Yue C. a, Zang J. J. a, Zhang D. L. c, Zhang F. m, Zhang J. B. c, Zhang J. Y. m, Zhang J. Z. j, Zhang L. a, i Zhang, P. F. a Zhang, S. X. j Zhang, W. Z. k Zhang, Y. a i, Zhang Y. J. j, Zhang Y. Q. a, Y. L. c Zhang, Y. P. j Zhang, Z. a Zhang, Z. Y. c Zhao, H. m Zhao, H. Y. j Zhao, X. F. k Zhou, C. Y. k Zhou, Y. j Zhu, X. c Zhu, and Y. k Zimmer
- Subjects
Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors ,Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena ,Dark matter ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Cosmic ray ,Scintillator ,01 natural sciences ,High Energy Physics - Experiment ,High Energy Physics - Experiment (hep-ex) ,0103 physical sciences ,Neutron detection ,Dark Matter ,Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM) ,010303 astronomy & astrophysics ,High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena (astro-ph.HE) ,Physics ,Calorimeter (particle physics) ,010308 nuclear & particles physics ,Detector ,Settore FIS/01 - Fisica Sperimentale ,Gamma ray ,Astronomy ,Astronomy and Astrophysics ,Cosmic Rays ,South Atlantic Anomaly ,High Energy Physics::Experiment ,Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics ,Astrophysics - High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena - Abstract
The DArk Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE), a satellite-based cosmic ray and gamma-ray detector, was launched on December 17, 2015, and began its on-orbit operation on December 24, 2015. In this work we document the on-orbit calibration procedures used by DAMPE and report the calibration results of the Plastic Scintillator strip Detector (PSD), the Silicon-Tungsten tracKer-converter (STK), the BGO imaging calorimeter (BGO), and the Neutron Detector (NUD). The results are obtained using Galactic cosmic rays, bright known GeV gamma-ray sources, and charge injection into the front-end electronics of each sub-detector. The determination of the boundary of the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), the measurement of the live time, and the alignments of the detectors are also introduced. The calibration results demonstrate the stability of the detectors in almost two years of the on-orbit operation.
- Published
- 2019
118. The DArk Matter Particle Explorer mission
- Author
-
M. M. Ma, Y.L. Xin, Shengxia Zhang, Y. Y. Huang, Y. Z. Gong, H.Y. Zhao, P. Fusco, Zhao-Qiang Shen, Peidong Yang, Zhao-Min Wang, Yuan Zhu Wang, Maria Ionica, Jie Kong, Yun Long Zhang, F. Loparco, Dan Jiang, J.N. Dong, Y. L. Li, X. Y. Peng, J. L. Chen, H. S. Chen, S. C. Wen, Y. F. Dong, Jinglai Duan, P. Azzarello, N. H. Liao, X. L. Wang, M. M. Salinas, M. Caragiulo, Ya Peng Zhang, M. Pohl, V. Gallo, W. Zhang, Andrii Tykhonov, Niu Xiaoyang, Hai Tao Xu, X. X. Li, Shi-Jun Lei, G. Marsella, Wei Jiang, Min Gao, M. S. Cai, X. Zhu, Z. X. Dong, Yong Zhou, S. Y. Ma, Wei Liang Li, A. De Benedittis, Q. An, Sha Wu, Deng Yi Chen, Y. F. Wei, J.B. Zhang, T.T. Miao, G. F. Xue, Chuan Yue, Z.L. Yang, Y.F. Liang, P. Bernardini, Yifan Yang, Laiyu Zhang, Jianyi Yang, W. X. Peng, Z. M. Zhang, Giacinto Donvito, L. G. Wang, J. G. Lu, Y. J. Zhang, R. Qiao, Shan-Shan Gao, Zi-Qing Xia, Hui Jun Yao, Zhi-Yu Sun, Fang Fang, Yi-Zhong Fan, S. Vitillo, Jie Liu, S. Li, J. J. Wei, R. R. Fan, Lei Feng, Y. Zhu, K. Xi, A. D'Amone, Peng-Xiong Ma, Ping Zhang, Xun Feng Zhao, Jianli Zhang, M. N. Mazziotta, H. Su, Di Wu, Y. M. Hu, Da Ming Wei, Chang Yi Zhou, A. Surdo, Yang Liu, Yen-Po Wang, D. Droz, D. D'Urso, W. Chen, Jian Wu, Jin Zhou Wang, F. Zhang, Q. Wang, Jian Hua Guo, M. Duranti, X. J. Teng, Tie-Kuang Dong, I. De Mitri, Xiao Yong Ma, W. H. Shen, X.B. Tian, Chao Zhang, Z. T. Shen, Hong Yun Zhao, Z. Xu, Chang Qing Feng, T. S. Cui, Chunjie Wang, Ju-Xian Song, G. Ambrosi, Q.Z. Liu, Xiaohui Wang, Haiyan Wang, Y. Zhang, X.Q. Ma, Meng Su, D. Mo, Yan Fang Wang, R. Asfandiyarov, Yao Ming Liang, B. Bertucci, Stephan Zimmer, Guang Shun Huang, Yang Haibo, X. Jin, Zhenyu Zhang, M. Di Santo, Tao Ma, Xin Wu, M. Y. Cui, Yongjie Zhang, Yu-Hong Yu, H. Liu, J. N. Rao, Qiang Yuan, S. B. Liu, Jilong Zhang, Chi Wang, W.Q. Gan, Wenqiang Liu, V. Vagelli, Zi Zong Xu, Jin Chang, F. J. Gan, F. Gargano, D.L. Zhang, H. W. Wang, Kai-Kai Duan, K. Gong, G. Z. Shang, Shu Xin Wang, J. J. Zang, Chang, J., Ambrosi, G., An, Q., Asfandiyarov, R., Azzarello, P., Bernardini, P., Bertucci, B., Cai, M. S., Caragiulo, M., Chen, D. Y., Chen, H. F., Chen, J. L., Chen, W., Cui, M. Y., Cui, T. S., D'Amone, A., DE BENEDITTIS, Antonio, De Mitri, I., DI SANTO, Margherita, Dong, J. N., Dong, T. K., Dong, Y. F., Dong, Z. X., Donvito, G., Droz, D., Duan, K. K., Duan, J. L., Duranti, M., D'Urso, D., Fan, R. R., Fan, Y. Z., Fang, F., Feng, C. Q., Feng, L., Fusco, P., Gallo, V., Gan, F. J., Gan, W. Q., Gao, M., Gao, S. S., Gargano, F., Gong, K., Gong, Y. Z., Guo, J. H., Hu, Y. M., Huang, G. S., Huang, Y. Y., Ionica, M., Jiang, D., Jiang, W., Jin, X., Kong, J., Lei, S. J., Li, S., Li, X., Li, W. L., Li, Y., Liang, Y. F., Liang, Y. M., Liao, N. H., Liu, Q. Z., Liu, H., Liu, J., Liu, S. B., Liu, W. Q., Liu, Y., Loparco, F., Lã¼, J., Ma, M., Ma, P. X., Ma, S. Y., Ma, T., Ma, X. Q., Ma, X. Y., Marsella, G., Mazziotta, M. N., Mo, D., Miao, T. T., Niu, X. Y., Pohl, M., Peng, X. Y., Peng, W. X., Qiao, R., Rao, J. N., Salinas, M. M., Shang, G. Z., Shen, W. H., Shen, Z. Q., Shen, Z. T., Song, J. X., Su, H., Su, M., Sun, Z. Y., Surdo, A., Teng, X. J., Tian, X. B., Tykhonov, A., Vagelli, V., Vitillo, S., Wang, C., Wang, Chi, Wang, H., Wang, H. Y., Wang, J. Z., Wang, L. G., Wang, Q., Wang, S., Wang, X. H., Wang, X. L., Wang, Y. F., Wang, Y. P., Wang, Y. Z., Wen, S. C., Wang, Z. M., Wei, D. M., Wei, J. J., Wei, Y. F., Wu, D., Wu, J., Wu, S. S., Wu, X., Xi, K., Xia, Z. Q., Xin, Y. L., Xu, H. T., Xu, Z. L., Xu, Z. Z., Xue, G. F., Yang, H. B., Yang, J., Yang, P., Yang, Y. Q., Yang, Z. L., Yao, H. J., Yu, Y. H., Yuan, Q., Yue, C., Zang, J. J., Zhang, C., Zhang, D. L., Zhang, F., Zhang, J. B., Zhang, J. Y., Zhang, J. Z., Zhang, L., Zhang, P. F., Zhang, S. X., Zhang, W. Z., Zhang, Y., Zhang, Y. J., Zhang, Y. Q., Zhang, Y. L., Zhang, Y. P., Zhang, Z., Zhang, Z. Y., Zhao, H., Zhao, H. Y., Zhao, X. F., Zhou, C. Y., Zhou, Y., Zhu, X., Zhu, Y., Zimmer, S., DE BENEDITTIS, ANTONIO, DI SANTO, MARGHERITA, and Lü, J.
- Subjects
Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors ,Satellite launches ,Gamma ray observatories ,Astrophysics ,Galactic cosmic rays ,01 natural sciences ,Cosmology ,High Energy Physics - Experiment ,High Energy Physics - Experiment (hep-ex) ,Observatory ,Detectors and Experimental Techniques ,Cosmic rays , dark matter , space experiments ,010303 astronomy & astrophysics ,physics.ins-det ,Space science missions ,Physics ,High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena (astro-ph.HE) ,astro-ph.HE ,Astrophysics::Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics ,Instrumentation and Detectors (physics.ins-det) ,Cosmology, Galaxies, Gamma rays, Tellurium compounds, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Dark matter particles, Explorer missions, Galactic cosmic rays, Gamma ray observatories, Satellite launches, Scientific objectives, Space science missions, Cosmic rays ,Space Science ,Astrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics ,Astrophysics - High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena ,Particle Physics - Experiment ,Astrophysics and Astronomy ,Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena ,Dark matter ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Cosmic ray ,dark matter ,Tellurium compounds ,0103 physical sciences ,Cosmic rays ,Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM) ,010308 nuclear & particles physics ,hep-ex ,Gamma rays ,Astronomy ,Astronomy and Astrophysics ,Galaxies ,Chinese academy of sciences ,Galaxy ,Scientific objectives ,Dark matter particles ,Chinese Academy of Sciences ,Satellite ,space experiments ,Explorer missions ,astro-ph.IM - Abstract
The DArk Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE), one of the four scientific space science missions within the framework of the Strategic Pioneer Program on Space Science of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, is a general purpose high energy cosmic-ray and gamma-ray observatory, which was successfully launched on December 17th, 2015 from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center. The DAMPE scientific objectives include the study of galactic cosmic rays up to $\sim 10$ TeV and hundreds of TeV for electrons/gammas and nuclei respectively, and the search for dark matter signatures in their spectra. In this paper we illustrate the layout of the DAMPE instrument, and discuss the results of beam tests and calibrations performed on ground. Finally we present the expected performance in space and give an overview of the mission key scientific goals., 45 pages, including 29 figures and 6 tables. Published in Astropart. Phys
- Published
- 2017
119. Direct detection of a break in the teraelectronvolt cosmic-ray spectrum of electrons and positrons
- Author
-
J. N. Rao, D. M. Wei, P. Azzarello, Peng-Xiong Ma, Y. H. Yu, Shan-Shan Gao, Chi Wang, Q. An, L. G. Wang, YM Liang, Dong Ya Guo, Min Gao, Z. X. Dong, Jie Liu, Tianxiao Ma, Donghong Chen, Wei Liu, Yifan Yang, Zhihua Zhang, Jun-jun Guo, Y. F. Liang, S. Wang, Huan Zhao, D.L. Zhang, X.Q. Ma, Maria Ionica, Jie Kong, G. Ambrosi, Luzhao Feng, Yu-Sa Wang, Fang Fang, N. H. Liao, D. Mo, Niu Xiaoyang, Yaping Wang, R. Qiao, Qiuju Yuan, I. De Mitri, X.B. Tian, Z. Z. Xu, Zheng Wang, Michael Ma, R. Asfandiyarov, X. X. Li, Y. M. Hu, M. S. Cai, Guangshun Huang, M. Di Santo, H. Liu, J.N. Dong, Z.-Q. Shen, Zhongjie Yang, W. X. Peng, Peidong Yang, Jialong Chen, Stephan Zimmer, Y. F. Wei, K. Xi, Laiyu Zhang, Zhi-Yu Sun, W. Li, F. Loparco, X. L. Wang, Chao Zhang, Y. J. Zhang, Y. Z. Gong, Jindong Zhang, X. Y. Ma, M. Duranti, Kai-Kai Duan, Y. Zhang, Yun-Zhi Zhang, R. R. Fan, Valerio Vagelli, Xixian Wang, Ju-Xian Song, G. Marsella, Meng Su, Yaohui Zhang, Xian-Min Jin, S.X. Li, S. B. Liu, Huijun Yao, Andrii Tykhonov, J. J. Wei, Lihui Wu, X. Y. Peng, H. T. Xu, Yujuan Liu, Hong Yun Zhao, Jie Zhang, S. Y. Ma, Z. Q. Xia, Dan Jiang, Yali Zhou, X. J. Teng, Tie-Kuang Dong, S. C. Wen, Y. Li, A. D'Amone, Yi-Zhong Fan, K. Gong, J. Z. Wang, Yugang Zhang, H. S. Chen, Chengrui Zhou, Giacinto Donvito, Yang Haibo, Zhoubin Zhang, P. Bernardini, W. H. Shen, M. Y. Cui, G. Z. Shang, Chuan Yue, Jindan Zhang, Di Wu, Xin-Fu Zhao, Y. Y. Huang, Z. T. Shen, Qian Wang, P. Fusco, Shumei Wu, J. J. Zang, Y. F. Dong, Jinfei Wu, C. Q. Feng, Jinglai Duan, Huaguang Wang, B. Bertucci, Jin Chang, F. J. Gan, F. Gargano, M. N. Mazziotta, H. Su, Haiqiong Wang, Fengtao Zhang, Z. Xu, Pengchao Zhang, Xin Wu, Y. F. Wang, S. Vitillo, D. Droz, T. S. Cui, V. Gallo, W. Zhang, Wei Jiang, G. F. Xue, S. Garrappa, Yu-Xuan Zhu, D. D'Urso, Shi-Jun Lei, M. M. Salinas, Y.L. Xin, Xi Zhu, Shengxia Zhang, A. Surdo, A. De Benedittis, Wangli Chen, Ambrosi, G., An, Q., Asfandiyarov, R., Azzarello, P., Bernardini, P., Bertucci, B., Cai, M. S., Chang, J., Chen, D. Y., Chen, H. F., Chen, J. L., Chen, W., Cui, M. Y., Cui, T. S., D’Amone, A., De Benedittis, A., De Mitri, I., Di Santo, M., Dong, J. N., Dong, T. K., Dong, Y. F., Dong, Z. X., Donvito, G., Droz, D., Duan, K. K., Duan, J. L., Duranti, M., D’Urso, D., Fan, R. R., Fan, Y. Z., Fang, F., Feng, C. Q., Feng, L., Fusco, P., Gallo, V., Gan, F. J., Gao, M., Gao, S. S., Gargano, F., Garrappa, S., Gong, K., Gong, Y. Z., Guo, D. Y., Guo, J. H., Hu, Y. M., Huang, G. S., Huang, Y. Y., Ionica, M., Jiang, D., Jiang, W., Jin, X., Kong, J., Lei, S. J., Li, S., Li, X., Li, W. L., Li, Y., Liang, Y. F., Liang, Y. M., Liao, N. H., Liu, H., Liu, J., Liu, S. B., Liu, W. Q., Liu, Y., Loparco, F., Ma, M., Ma, P. X., Ma, S. Y., Ma, T., Ma, X. Q., Ma, X. Y., Marsella, G., Mazziotta, M. N., Mo, D., Niu, X. Y., Peng, X. Y., Peng, W. X., Qiao, R., Rao, J. N., Salinas, M. M., Shang, G. Z., H. Shen, W., Shen, Z. Q., Shen, Z. T., Song, J. X., Su, H., Su, M., Sun, Z. Y., Surdo, A., Teng, X. J., Tian, X. B., Tykhonov, A., Vagelli, V., Vitillo, S., Wang, C., Wang, H., Wang, H. Y., Wang, J. Z., Wang, L. G., Wang, Q., Wang, S., Wang, X. H., Wang, X. L., Wang, Y. F., Wang, Y. P., Wang, Y. Z., Wen, S. C., Wang, Z. M., Wei, D. M., Wei, J. J., Wei, Y. F., Wu, D., Wu, J., Wu, L. B., Wu, S. S., Wu, X., Xi, K., Xia, Z. Q., Xin, Y. L., Xu, H. T., Xu, Z. L., Xu, Z. Z., Xue, G. F., Yang, H. B., Yang, P., Yang, Y. Q., Yang, Z. L., Yao, H. J., Yu, Y. H., Yuan, Q., Yue, C., Zang, J. J., Zhang, C., Zhang, D. L., Zhang, F., Zhang, J. B., Zhang, J. Y., Zhang, J. Z., Zhang, L., Zhang, P. F., Zhang, S. X., Zhang, W. Z., Zhang, Y., Zhang, Y. J., Zhang, Y. Q., Zhang, Y. L., Zhang, Y. P., Zhang, Z., Zhang, Z. Y., Zhao, H., Zhao, H. Y., Zhao, X. F., Zhou, C. Y., Zhou, Y., Zhu, X., Zhu, Y., and Zimmer, S.
- Subjects
Astrophysics::High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena ,Dark matter ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Cosmic ray ,Electron ,01 natural sciences ,dark matter ,High Energy Physics - Experiment ,Nuclear physics ,High Energy Physics - Experiment (hep-ex) ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology (hep-ph) ,Positron ,cosmic rays ,0103 physical sciences ,010303 astronomy & astrophysics ,Cherenkov radiation ,High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena (astro-ph.HE) ,Physics ,cosmic rays , dark matter , electrons , space experiments ,Multidisciplinary ,Annihilation ,010308 nuclear & particles physics ,Settore FIS/01 - Fisica Sperimentale ,Spectrum (functional analysis) ,electrons ,Galaxy ,High Energy Physics - Phenomenology ,High Energy Physics::Experiment ,space experiments ,Astrophysics - High Energy Astrophysical Phenomena - Abstract
High energy cosmic ray electrons plus positrons (CREs), which lose energy quickly during their propagation, provide an ideal probe of Galactic high-energy processes and may enable the observation of phenomena such as dark-matter particle annihilation or decay. The CRE spectrum has been directly measured up to $\sim 2$ TeV in previous balloon- or space-borne experiments, and indirectly up to $\sim 5$ TeV by ground-based Cherenkov $\gamma$-ray telescope arrays. Evidence for a spectral break in the TeV energy range has been provided by indirect measurements of H.E.S.S., although the results were qualified by sizeable systematic uncertainties. Here we report a direct measurement of CREs in the energy range $25~{\rm GeV}-4.6~{\rm TeV}$ by the DArk Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE) with unprecedentedly high energy resolution and low background. The majority of the spectrum can be properly fitted by a smoothly broken power-law model rather than a single power-law model. The direct detection of a spectral break at $E \sim0.9$ TeV confirms the evidence found by H.E.S.S., clarifies the behavior of the CRE spectrum at energies above 1 TeV and sheds light on the physical origin of the sub-TeV CREs., Comment: 18 pages, 6 figures, Nature in press, doi:10.1038/nature24475
- Published
- 2017
120. [Primary hepatic angiosarcoma: a clinicopathological analysis of nine cases].
- Author
-
Zhao S, Zhu Y, Ma SY, Fan QH, and Gong QX
- Subjects
- Male, Female, Humans, Endothelial Cells pathology, Prognosis, Biopsy, Hemangiosarcoma surgery, Hemangiosarcoma diagnosis, Liver Neoplasms surgery
- Abstract
Objective: To investigate the clinical manifestations, histomorphology, and differential diagnosis of primary hepatic angiosarcoma. Methods: Nine cases of primary hepatic angiosarcoma diagnosed in the Department of Pathology, the First Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University from January 2014 to December 2021 were collected, including biopsy and surgical specimens. The histomorphology, clinical, and radiologic findings were analyzed. The relevant literature was also reviewed. Results: There were six males and three females, aged 30 to 73 years (mean 57 years). Grossly, the growth pattern of the tumor was classified as either mass formation or non-mass formation (sinusoidal). Microscopically, the mass-forming primary hepatic angiosarcoma were further subdivided into vasoformative or non-vasoformative growth patterns; and those non-vasoformative tumors had either epithelioid, spindled, or undifferentiated sarcomatoid features. Sinusoidal primary hepatic angiosarcoma on the other hand presented with markedly dilated and congested blood vessels of varying sizes, with mild to moderately atypical endothelial cells. Follow-up in all nine cases revealed 8 mortality ranging from 1 to 18 months (mean 5 months) from initial diagnosis. One patient was alive with disease within a period of 48 months. Conclusions: Primary hepatic angiosarcoma is a rare entity with a wide spectrum of histomorphology, and often misdiagnosed. It should be considered when there are dilated and congested sinusoids, with overt nuclear atypia. The overall biological behavior is aggressive, and the prognosis is worse.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
121. [A case of Tsutsugamushi disease with first symptoms of ear].
- Author
-
Xu SY, Wang XM, Ma SY, and Zhang JJ
- Subjects
- Humans, Ear pathology, Scrub Typhus
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
122. [CIC-rearranged sarcoma with rhabdoid features: a clinicopathological analysis].
- Author
-
Pan BJ, Gong QX, Li H, Ma SY, Song GX, Li X, Ding Y, Fan QH, and Zhang ZH
- Subjects
- Female, Humans, Male, Biomarkers, Tumor genetics, Biomarkers, Tumor analysis, In Situ Hybridization, Fluorescence, Transcription Factors genetics, Rhabdoid Tumor diagnosis, Rhabdoid Tumor genetics, Rhabdoid Tumor pathology, Sarcoma pathology, Sarcoma, Small Cell diagnosis, Sarcoma, Small Cell genetics, Sarcoma, Small Cell pathology
- Abstract
Objective: To investigate the histopathologic, immunohistochemical, molecular genetic characteristics of CIC-rearranged sarcoma (CRS) with rhabdoid features. Methods: The clinical and pathologic data of two cases of CRS diagnosed between 2019 and 2021 at the Department of Pathology, Jiangsu Province Hospital were analyzed. Immunohistochemical study and fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) were performed. The relevant literature was reviewed. Results: Both patients were female, one was 58 years old, with tumor located in left thigh; the other was 43 years old, with tumor located in left pelvic cavity. Microscopically, both tumors were composed of small to medium-sized round, oval cells, arranged in nodules or sheets. The tumor cells showed irregular nuclear outline, coarse chromatin with prominent nucleoli and brisk mitotic activity. Both cases showed rhabdoid phenotype with myxoid stromal changes. Immunohistochemically, both cases were positive for CD99 and c-myc. High WT1 reactivity was seen in classic area, with low reactivity in rhabdoid area. There was no INI1 lost in both cases. Both were negative for NKX2.2 and NKX3.1. By FISH both cases demonstrated convincing break-apart signals of CIC gene. One patient died of disease after 1 month, and the other died of disease after 3 months. Conclusions: CRS is a small round cell undifferentiated sarcoma of the bone and soft tissue defined by molecular genetic characteristics, and may show atypical morphologic and immunophenotypic characteristics such as rhabdoid features. A correct understanding of its rare morphologic and immunophenotypic characteristics, combined with molecular pathologic detection, is conducive to correct diagnosis.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
123. Characterization of biochar-derived organic matter extracted with solvents of differing polarity via ultrahigh-resolution mass spectrometry.
- Author
-
Tian YX, Guo X, Ma J, Liu QY, Li SJ, Wu YH, Zhao WH, Ma SY, Chen HY, and Guo F
- Subjects
- Acetone, Carbon analysis, Charcoal chemistry, Mass Spectrometry, Methanol, Methylene Chloride, Oxygen analysis, Soil chemistry, Solvents analysis, Water analysis, Environmental Pollutants analysis, Soil Pollutants analysis
- Abstract
In recent years, biochar, a porous carbon-based material, has gained attention for its application prospects in contaminated soil remediation and soil improvement. Biochar-derived organic matter has a key role in influencing the migration and transformation of soil elements and pollutants. However, existing research concerning the molecular characteristics of biochar-derived organic matter is limited. Here, we used four polar solvents - dichloromethane (CH
2 Cl2 ), acetone (CH3 COCH3 ), methanol (CH3 OH), and distilled water (H2 O) - to extract organic matter from soybean straw biochar and wheat straw biochar by accelerated solvent extraction (ASE). We characterized the extracts using Fourier-transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry (FT-ICR-MS). We found considerable differences in organic matter according to the extraction solvents; such differences were related to the polarity of the solvent, as well as intermolecular forces between the solvent and organic matter. CH3 OH extracted the most biochar-extractable organic matter components because CH3 OH can weaken or destroy oxygen bridge bonds in biochar and form hydrogen bonds with small-molecule organic compounds. CH3 OH and H2 O have strong extraction capacity for compounds containing heteroatoms. CH2 Cl2 -extractable organic matter is relatively labile and bioavailable, while CH3 OH- and H2 O-extractable organic matters are relatively stable. In addition, the binding capacity of biochar-derived organic matter for minerals and pollutants differed among fractions, in part because of differences in molecular weight, atomic O/C and H/C ratios, heteroatom distribution, and biomolecular compounds present in biochar-derived organic matter. The findings in this study help to select appropriate extractants to analyze biochar-derived organic matter for various research purposes, and provides a theoretical basis for biochar-based remediation of contaminated soil., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2022. Published by Elsevier Ltd.)- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
124. [Research progress on the relationship between circular RNAs and cataract].
- Author
-
Ma SY, Ma J, Li D, and Lu Y
- Subjects
- Epithelial Cells metabolism, Humans, RNA, Circular, Cataract genetics, Cataract pathology, MicroRNAs genetics
- Abstract
Cataract is the leading cause of visual impairment and blindness on a global scale. The pathogenesis of cataract is not completely understood. Circular RNAs (circRNAs) are a special kind of non-coding RNAs with high stability and conservation. They are widely involved in a variety of biological processes and diseases. Abnormal expression of circRNAs can participate in the development of cataract, affecting the function of lens epithelial cells through interacting with proteins and sponging microRNAs. They are possible targets for cataract prevention and treatment. This article reviews the research progress on the role of circRNAs in the occurrence and development of cataract.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
125. [Clinical application of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation in the treatment of burn patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome: a retrospective analysis and systematic review].
- Author
-
Li HS, Yuan ZQ, Song HP, Luo QZ, Xiang F, Ma SY, Zhou JY, Tan JL, Zhou L, Peng YZ, and Luo GX
- Subjects
- Adult, Child, Female, Humans, Male, Body Surface Area, Retrospective Studies, Burns therapy, Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation, Respiratory Distress Syndrome therapy
- Abstract
Objective: To analyze the clinical effect of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) in the treatment of burn patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). Methods: The retrospective observational study and the systematic review were applied. From March 2014 to July 2020, five burn patients with ARDS received ECMO treatment in the First Affiliated Hospital of Army Medical University (the Third Military Medical University). All the five patients were male, aged from 40 to 62 years. The average total burn surface area was 58.8% total body surface area (TBSA) and four cases had severe inhalation injury. Patient's ECMO starting time, duration and mode, and whether successfully weaned or the cause of death, and others. were recorded. Furthermore, the changes of oxygenation and infection before, during, and after utilizing ECMO were analyzed. PubMed and Web of Science from the establishment of each database to August 2021 were searched using "Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation", "ECMO", "burn", "inhalation" as the search terms and "Title/Abstract" as the field to retrieve the clinical articles that meet the selection criteria . Basic information were extracted from the articles, including sample size, gender, age, total burn area, inhalation injury, the indication of ECMO, the start and lasting time of ECMO, ECMO mode, rate of successful weaning, complications of ECMO, mortality, the combined application of continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT). Results: Five patients started venovenous ECMO on an average of 10.2 days after injury and lasted an average of 180.4 hours. Three out of 5 patients were weaned successfully with one patient survived. Four patients died of multiple organ dysfunction syndrome (MODS) and septic shock. Compared with those before ECMO treatment, the arterial oxygen partial pressure (PaO
2 ) and oxygen saturation in arterial blood (SaO2 ) of three successfully weaned patients obviously increased during and after ECMO treatment. The fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2 ) decreased below 50% and PaO2 /FiO2 ratio increased above 200 mmHg (1 mmHg=0.133 kPa) during and after ECMO. Furthermore, lactic acid and respiratory rate decreased, basically. Compared with those before ECMO, PaO2 and SaO2 in the other two patients during ECMO, who failed to be weaned, continuously decreased while lactic acid increased. Before and during ECMO, the PaO2 /FiO2 ratios of unsuccessfullg weaned cases were less than 200 mmHg, and partial pressure of carbon dioxide in arterial blood (PaCO2 ) were more than 40 mmHg. Compared with those before ECMO, there were no significant changes in body temperature during and after ECMO, which were less than 38 ℃. Compared with those before ECMO, the leucocyte number (the index without this in unsuccessfully weaned cases was omitted, the same as below) in four patients showed a significant decrease during ECMO, but rose after removal of ECMO. The proportion of neutrophils in three patients were slightly higher during ECMO than before ECMO, and did not change significantly after removal of ECMO. Compared with those before ECMO, platelet counts in three patients were significantly reduced during ECMO, and all five patients during ECMO were below normal levels. Compared with those before ECMO, the procalcitonin levels in four deaths were significantly increased during ECMO. Catheter culture of microorganism was performed in three successfully weaned patients, all of which were negative. A total of 13 literature were included, ranging from 1990 to 2019. The sample size in 6 studies was less than 10, and the sample size in 4 studies was between 10 and 20, and only 2 literatures had a sample size larger than 50. ECMO was applied in 295 burn patients with overall mortality of 48.8% (144/295), including 157 adults and 138 children. The most common indication of ECMO was severe ARDS. Among 157 adult burn patients (95 males and 65 females), 36 cases had inhalation injury. The average burn area was 27%-37%TBSA in 5 reported studies and was more than 50%TBSA in 2 reported studies. The most common mode was venovenous ECMO. ECMO treatment began 26.5 hours to 7.4 days after injury and lasted from 90 hours to 18 days, and the rate of successful weaning ranged from 50% to 100%. The most common complications were bleeding and infection. The mortality was 52.9% (83/157). MODS and sepsis were the leading causes of death. Among 138 pediatric burn patients (77 boys and 61 girls), 29 patients had inhalation injury. The average burn area was 17%-50.2%TBSA in 3 studies. ECMO treatment lasted from 165.2 hours to 324.4 hours. Bleeding was the most common complication. The mortality was 44.2% (61/138). Conclusions: ECMO is an effective strategy for the salvage treatment of burns complicated with ARDS. Furthermore, the prevention and treatment of bleeding, infection and organ dysfunction should be emphasized during the use of ECMO. More importantly, evidence-based guidelines for burns are urgently needed to further improve the clinical effect of ECMO.- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
126. [Clinical application effect of modified nasopharyngeal swab sampling for 2019 novel coronavirus nucleic acid detection].
- Author
-
Ma SY, Luo YM, Hu TY, You ZC, Sun JG, Yu SY, Yuan ZQ, Peng YZ, Luo GX, and Xu Z
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, COVID-19, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Nucleic Acids, Retrospective Studies, SARS-CoV-2, Betacoronavirus, Coronavirus Infections, Pandemics, Pneumonia, Viral
- Abstract
Objective: To study the clinical application effect of modified nasopharyngeal swab sampling for 2019 novel coronavirus nucleic acid detection. Methods: This study covered the period from January 14 to March 1, 2020.The supine position method and the protective face screen were used to collect nasopharyngeal swabs from February 24 onwards, before which, the nasopharyngeal swabs were collected by sitting position method. All the patients who were diagnosed with suspected/confirmed 2019 novel coronavirus infection were admitted from February 19 with the nasopharyngeal swabs collected outside the hospital before admission. (1) Thirty-four swabbing operators meeting the inclusion criteria of the study were recruited in this retrospective cohort study. They were grouped according to the collection method of nasopharyngeal swabs. Sixteen operators of Wuhan Taikang Tongji Hospital who applied the supine position method and the protective face screen were included in supine position method+ protective face screen group (15 males and 1 female, aged 34-49 years); 18 operators (12 from the First Affiliated Hospital of Army Medical University (the Third Military Medical University), 1 from Wuhan Jiangxia Mobile Cabin Hospital, 5 from the East District of People's Hospital of Wuhan University) who applied the traditional sitting position method were included in sitting position method group (2 males and 16 females, aged 25-49 years). In supine position method+ protective face screen group, when collecting sample, the patient lay flat and wore a special protective face screen for nasopharyngeal swab sampling, with neck slightly extending and face turning to the opposite side of the operator about 10°. The self-designed questionnaire was used to investigate the cooperation, the incidence of nausea, coughing, sneezing, and struggling of patients evaluated by the operators, the operation time for a single swab sample, the fear of operation and the perceived exposure risk of operators in the two groups. (2) Sixty-five patients (22 males and 43 females, aged 25-91 years) admitted to Wuhan Taikang Tongji Hospital who successively received the sitting position method and supine position method+ protective face screen for nasopharyngeal swabs sampling and with complete nucleic acid detection results were included. The positive rates of nucleic acid detection by the two sampling methods of nasopharyngeal swabs of the patients were statistically analyzed. (3) Forty-one patients who could express their feelings accurately were selected out of those 65 patients (12 males and 29 females, aged 27-83 years). The comfort of patients in the process of sampling by the two methods was investigated. (4) Thirty-four patients (10 males and 24 females, aged 25-83 years) with two or more consecutive negative results of nucleic acid detection of nasopharyngeal swabs by sitting position method were selected from the above 65 patients. The positive rate of nucleic acid detection of nasopharyngeal swab of patients by supine position method+ protective face screen, i. e. negative to positive rate was statistically analyzed. Data were statistically analyzed with t test, Wilcoxon signed rank test, and chi-square test. Results: (1) Compared with those of sitting position method group, the cooperation score of patients evaluated by the operators in supine position method+ protective face screen group was significantly higher ( Z =-4.928, P <0.01), the incidence of nausea, choking cough, sneezing, and struggling of patients evaluated by the operators, and the fear of operation score and the perceived exposure risk score of operators in supine position method+ protective face screen group were significantly lower ( Z =-5.071, -5.046, -4.095, -4.397, -4.174, -5.049, P <0.01), and the operation time for a single swab sample in supine position method+ protective face screen group was significantly longer ( t =223.17, P <0.01). (2) The positive rate of nucleic acid detection of nasopharyngeal swabs by supine position method+ protective face screen was 60.00% (39/65), which was obviously higher than 41.54% (27/65) by sitting position method ( χ (2)=4.432, P <0.05). (3) The comfort score of the 41 patients during nasopharyngeal swabs sampling by supine position method+ protective face screen was significantly higher than that by sitting position method ( Z =-5.319, P <0.01). (4) Of the 34 patients with two or more consecutive negative results of nucleic acid detection of nasopharyngeal swabs by sitting position method, the rate of negative to positive of nucleic acid detection was 26.47% (9/34) after sampling by supine position method+ protective face screen. Conclusions: Compared with the traditional sitting position method, detection of 2019 novel coronavirus nucleic acids of nasopharyngeal swabs collected by supine method combined with protective face screen is worth promoting, because of its better comfort of patients, low exposure risk for operators, in addition to reducing in the false negative result to some extent, which may help reduce false recurrence of discharged patients.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
127. [Recommendations for normalizing the medical practices of burn treatment during the outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019].
- Author
-
Ma SY, Yuan ZQ, Peng YZ, Luo QZ, Song HP, Xiang F, Tan JL, Zhou JY, Li N, Hu GZ, and Luo GX
- Subjects
- Betacoronavirus, COVID-19, China, Humans, SARS-CoV-2, Burns therapy, Coronavirus Infections, Pandemics, Pneumonia, Viral
- Abstract
2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) is one of the beta coronaviruses and is identified as the pathogen of the severe " coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)" in 2019. China manages COVID-19 according to the reguirement of the highest level infectious diseases in China. Currently, the prevention and control of COVID-19 in China is at a critical period. Burn Department as an emergency discipline is confronted with risk of 2019-nCoV infection. Based on the guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of COVID-19 (6th trial edition), in combination with the latest literature at home and abroad, the features of the COVID-19, the recommendations for the COVID-19 prevention and control issued by the National Health Commission of China, and the management experience of COVID-19 diagnosis and treatment of other related disciplines, we put forward some recommendations for the medical practices of burn treatment during the outbreak of the COVID-19 in outpatient and emergency, inpatient treatment, and the management of operation theatres and wards, etc. We hope these recommendations could benefit the medical professionals in the field of burn treatment and relevant hospital management during the outbreak of COVID-19, improve burn treatment, and avoid or reduce the risk of infection of medical staff.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
128. [Polarization of bone marrow-derived macrophages induced by recombinant Trichinella spiralis cysteine protease inhibitors in vitro ].
- Author
-
Xie H, Chu L, Wu LQ, Fan XY, Wang P, Ma SY, Zheng DX, Li KL, Chen XZ, and Yang XD
- Subjects
- Animals, Cells, Cultured, Cysteine Proteinase Inhibitors pharmacology, Macrophages drug effects, Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha metabolism, Macrophage Activation drug effects, Trichinella spiralis genetics, Trichinella spiralis metabolism
- Abstract
Objective: To investigate the regulatory role of recombinant Trichinella spiralis cysteine protease inhibitors (rTs-Cys) in induction of polarization of bone marrow-derived macrophages (BMDMs) in vitro ., Methods: BMDMs were captured and cultured in conditioned medium for 7 days. Then, mature BMDMs were harvested and assigned into four groups. Cells in Group A (negative control) were given 10 ng/mL IFN-γ combined with 100 ng/mL LPS, cells in Group B (positive control) were treated with IL-4 and IL-10 (at 10 ng/mL both), and cells in Group C (recombinant protein alone) were stimulated with 1 μg/mL rTs-Cys, while cells in Group D (protein co-culture) were simultaneously treated with 1 μg/mL rTs-Cys, 10 ng/mL IFN-γ and 100 ng/mL LPS. Cells and culture supernatant were collected 24 hour post-treatment, and the proportions of F4/80
+ , CD11b+ , CD206+ and CD11c+ cells were detected by flow cytometry. The levels of interleukin IL-6 (IL-6), tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α), IL-10 and transforming growth factor-β (TGF-β) in the cell culture supernatant were measured by ELISA and the CD86+ and CD206+ phenotypes were identified by immunofluorescent staining., Results: Flow cytometry detected no significant difference in the proportion of F4/80+ CD11b+ CD11c+ cells among the four groups ( F = 46.184, P < 0.001), and a lower proportion of F4/80+ CD11b+ CD11c+ cells was seen in groups C and D than in group A (all P values < 0.001). There was a significant difference in the proportion of F4/80+ CD11b+ CD206+ cells among the four groups ( F = 11.032, P < 0.001), and a greater proportion of F4/80+ CD11b+ CD206+ cells was seen in groups C and D than in group A (all P values < 0.01). Immunofluorescent staining showed higher CD206+ expression and lower CD86+ expression in groups C and D than in Group A. There were significant differences in the IL-6 and ( F = 3.950, P < 0.001) and TNF-α ( F = 205.827, P < 0.001) levels in the cell culture supernatants among the four groups, and significantly lower IL-6 and TNF-α levels were measured in groups C and D than in Group A (both P < 0.05). There were significant differences in the IL-10 and ( F = 8.274, P < 0.001) and TGF-β ( F = 13.559, P < 0.01) levels in the cell culture supernatants among the four groups, and greater IL-10 and TGF-β levels were measured in Group C than in Group A (both P values < 0.01). In addition, the TGF-β level was significantly higher in Group D than in Group A ( P < 0.05); however, there was no significant difference in the IL-10 level between groups D and A ( P > 0.05)., Conclusions: rTs-Cys may induce the polarization of BMDMs to antiinflammatory M2 macrophages in vitro and inhibit the activation of M1 macrophages.- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
129. [Concordance of PD-L1 expression detected by two immunohistochemical platforms and antibodies].
- Author
-
Jiang Y, Song GX, Zhang WM, Li MN, Pan BJ, Ma SY, and Zhang ZH
- Subjects
- Antibodies, Biomarkers, Tumor analysis, Humans, Immunohistochemistry, B7-H1 Antigen analysis, Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung diagnosis, Lung Neoplasms diagnosis
- Abstract
Objective: To evaluate the concordance of PD-L1 expression in various tissues using antibodies 28-8 and SP263 on their respective detection platforms. Methods: Three hundred seventy four specimens of surgical resection of pulmonary diseases in the First Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University from January 1, 2012 to January 31, 2017 were collected. Totally 374 cases were tested for PD-L1 expression using the two antibodies, 28-8 and SP263, by respective detection platforms (Dako and Ventana). Finally, 336 cases were used for further evaluation, and the results were statistically analyzed for concordance. Results: For non-small cell lung carcinoma (NSCLC), the positive rate of PD-L1 was 57.5% (177/308) using SP263, and 57.5% (177/308) using 28-8 antibody. The correlation coefficient was 0.97 ( P< 0.01). The positive rate of both benign lung diseases and paracancerous tissues was about 10.7% (3/28), and the positive concordance rate was 100.0%. The distribution of both antibodies was also relatively consistent. Conclusions: The expression levels of 28-8 and SP263 antibodies in NSCLC and other tissues are relatively consistent, suggesting both antibodies may be complementary and substitute for each other, which may be useful in guiding clinical management.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
130. Measurement of the cosmic ray proton spectrum from 40 GeV to 100 TeV with the DAMPE satellite.
- Author
-
An Q, Asfandiyarov R, Azzarello P, Bernardini P, Bi XJ, Cai MS, Chang J, Chen DY, Chen HF, Chen JL, Chen W, Cui MY, Cui TS, Dai HT, D'Amone A, De Benedittis A, De Mitri I, Di Santo M, Ding M, Dong TK, Dong YF, Dong ZX, Donvito G, Droz D, Duan JL, Duan KK, D'Urso D, Fan RR, Fan YZ, Fang F, Feng CQ, Feng L, Fusco P, Gallo V, Gan FJ, Gao M, Gargano F, Gong K, Gong YZ, Guo DY, Guo JH, Guo XL, Han SX, Hu YM, Huang GS, Huang XY, Huang YY, Ionica M, Jiang W, Jin X, Kong J, Lei SJ, Li S, Li WL, Li X, Li XQ, Li Y, Liang YF, Liang YM, Liao NH, Liu CM, Liu H, Liu J, Liu SB, Liu WQ, Liu Y, Loparco F, Luo CN, Ma M, Ma PX, Ma SY, Ma T, Ma XY, Marsella G, Mazziotta MN, Mo D, Niu XY, Pan X, Peng WX, Peng XY, Qiao R, Rao JN, Salinas MM, Shang GZ, Shen WH, Shen ZQ, Shen ZT, Song JX, Su H, Su M, Sun ZY, Surdo A, Teng XJ, Tykhonov A, Vitillo S, Wang C, Wang H, Wang HY, Wang JZ, Wang LG, Wang Q, Wang S, Wang XH, Wang XL, Wang YF, Wang YP, Wang YZ, Wang ZM, Wei DM, Wei JJ, Wei YF, Wen SC, Wu D, Wu J, Wu LB, Wu SS, Wu X, Xi K, Xia ZQ, Xu HT, Xu ZH, Xu ZL, Xu ZZ, Xue GF, Yang HB, Yang P, Yang YQ, Yang ZL, Yao HJ, Yu YH, Yuan Q, Yue C, Zang JJ, Zhang F, Zhang JY, Zhang JZ, Zhang PF, Zhang SX, Zhang WZ, Zhang Y, Zhang YJ, Zhang YL, Zhang YP, Zhang YQ, Zhang Z, Zhang ZY, Zhao H, Zhao HY, Zhao XF, Zhou CY, Zhou Y, Zhu X, Zhu Y, and Zimmer S
- Abstract
The precise measurement of the spectrum of protons, the most abundant component of the cosmic radiation, is necessary to understand the source and acceleration of cosmic rays in the Milky Way. This work reports the measurement of the cosmic ray proton fluxes with kinetic energies from 40 GeV to 100 TeV, with 2
1 /2 years of data recorded by the DArk Matter Particle Explorer (DAMPE). This is the first time that an experiment directly measures the cosmic ray protons up to ~100 TeV with high statistics. The measured spectrum confirms the spectral hardening at ~300 GeV found by previous experiments and reveals a softening at ~13.6 TeV, with the spectral index changing from ~2.60 to ~2.85. Our result suggests the existence of a new spectral feature of cosmic rays at energies lower than the so-called knee and sheds new light on the origin of Galactic cosmic rays., (Copyright © 2019 The Authors, some rights reserved; exclusive licensee American Association for the Advancement of Science. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial License 4.0 (CC BY-NC).)- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
131. FFAR4 promotes cell proliferation and migration and servers as a potential biomarker for clinicopathological characteristics and prognosis in laryngocarcinoma.
- Author
-
Zhou LZ, Cui YX, Wang WZ, Wu J, Sun Z, and Ma SY
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Cell Line, Tumor, Cell Movement, Cell Proliferation, Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition, Female, Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic, Hep G2 Cells, Humans, Laryngeal Neoplasms metabolism, Laryngeal Neoplasms mortality, Lymphatic Metastasis, Male, Middle Aged, Neoplasm Grading, Prognosis, Survival Analysis, Biomarkers, Tumor metabolism, Laryngeal Neoplasms pathology, Receptors, G-Protein-Coupled metabolism, Up-Regulation
- Abstract
Objective: The poor prognosis of advanced laryngocarcinoma was associated with the epithelial-mesenchymal transformation (EMT), which was related to the dysregulated expression of free fatty acids receptor 4 (FFAR4). By detecting the expression of FFAR4 in laryngocarcinoma and its relation with the clinicopathological characteristics and prognosis of laryngocarcinoma, as well as conducting in vitro experiments, our aim is to explore the role of FFAR4 in laryngocarcinoma biological and clinical process., Patients and Methods: The protein expression level of FFAR4 in 54 cases of laryngocarcinoma and 30 cases of laryngocarcinoma adjacent tissues was detected by immunohistochemistry. Combined with clinical follow-up data, the Kaplan-Meier survival curve and log-rank test were conducted to compare the relation between the expression of FFAR4, the clinicopathological characteristics, and the 5-year survival rate in laryngocarcinoma. Multivariable Cox regression analysis revealed the independent predictors for the prognosis of laryngocarcinoma. CCK-8 and migration assay were used to test cell proliferation and migration abilities., Results: FFAR4 was upregulated in laryngocarcinoma tissues and influenced cell proliferation and migration abilities. The FFAR4 expression was related to the age and lymph node metastasis in laryngocarcinoma patients and indicated a reduced 5-year survival rate and increased lymph node metastasis., Conclusions: The upregulation FFAR4 expression was associated with the lymph node metastasis and the prognosis. FFAR4 can significantly promote laryngocarcinoma cell proliferation and migration in vitro.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
132. KCNMA1-AS1 attenuates apoptosis of epithelial ovarian cancer cells and serves as a risk factor for poor prognosis of epithelial ovarian cancer.
- Author
-
Ma SY, Wei P, and Qu F
- Subjects
- Apoptosis, Carcinoma, Ovarian Epithelial genetics, Cell Line, Tumor, Cell Movement, Cell Proliferation, Female, Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic, Humans, Neoplasm Grading, Ovarian Neoplasms genetics, Prognosis, Survival Analysis, Carcinoma, Ovarian Epithelial pathology, Ovarian Neoplasms pathology, RNA, Long Noncoding genetics, Up-Regulation
- Abstract
Objective: To explore the role of KCNMA1-AS1 in epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) and its underlying mechanism., Patients and Methods: We first screened out the differentially expressed lncRNAs (KCNMA1-AS1) in the GEO (gene expression omnibus) database. The relationship between KCNMA1-AS1 expression and prognosis of EOC with different pathological types was analyzed by meta-analysis. Subsequently, KCNMA1-AS1 expressions in EOC tissues and normal ovarian tissues were detected by quantitative Real Time-Polymerase Chain Reaction (qRT-PCR). The correlation between KCNMA1-AS1 level with progression-free survival (PFS) and overall survival (OS) of EOC was analyzed. Furthermore, proliferation and migration of EOC cells transfected with the corresponding plasmids were analyzed by Cell Counting Kit-8 (CCK-8) and transwell assay, respectively. Apoptosis-related genes in EOC cells were detected by Western blot., Results: KCNMA1-AS1 was a risk factor for prognosis in high-grade, advanced and serous EOC. Upregulated KCNMA1-AS1 was found in EOC tissues than that of normal tissues, showing the diagnostic potential of KCNMA1-AS1 in EOC. Statistical analysis indicated that KCNMA1-AS1 was not correlated with the DFS, OS, age, histological type, lymph node metastasis and recurrence, but related to FIGO stage of EOC patients. For in vitro experiments, the proliferation and migration of were enhanced, and apoptosis of HO8910 cells overexpressing KCNMA1-AS1 was inhibited. Furthermore, elevated expressions of Caspase-3 and Caspase-9, as well as reduced expression of Bcl-xL, were observed after KCNMA1-AS1 knockdown in EOC cells., Conclusions: KCNMA1-AS1 is overexpressed in EOC and negatively correlated with its prognosis. KCNMA1-AS1 participates in the occurrence and development of EOC by promoting proliferation, migration and inhibiting apoptosis of ovarian cancer cells via apoptosis pathway.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
133. [The surgical management of upper parapharyngeal regions].
- Author
-
Wang XM, Li H, Chen DS, Lu ZY, Zhang MJ, Zhou LZ, Han YF, Wang WZ, and Ma SY
- Abstract
Objective: To find proper the surgical approval and evaluate clinical efficacy to treat the tumor of upper parapharyngeal space involving the base of skull and intracranial skull. Method: The data of 9 cases from June 2013 and June 2018 were analyzed retrospectively including schwannoma in 6 cases, pleomorphic adenoma in 2 cases and hemangioma in 1 case. All cases received preoperative high resolution CT and MRI, some cases also did the DSA examination. Tumor invaded top of nasopharyngeal in 4 cases, the base of skull in 3 cases, and intraskull in 2 cases. 9 cases were treated with surgery alone. Surgical approach: transcervical approach (n=1), transcervical approach and mandibular fracture surgery(n=2), transoral approach(n=3), transnasal transpterygoid approach(n=2), transparotid gland approach(n=1). Result: Tumors in 8 cases were completely removed, and 1 case was performed by partial excision. Hemorrhage(>500 ml) occurred in 2 cases, tongue deflection and cerebrospinal fluid leakage occurred in 1 case. No death, tumor recurrence and wound infection was found. Conclusion: The position of benign upper parapharyngeal space tumors is deep and tumor often invade in the base of the skull and brain tissue. It is close to the important nerve, vessels of the skull base and meninges. The appropriate surgical approach should be selected according to the individual situation. The main point of the operation is complete the tumor resection with preserving or reconstructing the important function of the blood vessel and nerve., Competing Interests: The authors of this article and the planning committee members and staff have no relevant financial relationships with commercial interests to disclose., (Copyright© by the Editorial Department of Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery.)
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
134. [Comparison of clinical outcomes of frozen-thawed blastocysts derived from non-pronucleus or two pronucleus zygotes].
- Author
-
Ma SY, Li C, Zhao HB, Zhang JY, Zhang HZ, Wu KL, and Li M
- Subjects
- Abortion, Spontaneous, Blastocyst physiology, Embryo Implantation, Embryo Transfer, Female, Humans, Live Birth, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Rate, Retrospective Studies, Blastocyst cytology, Cell Nucleus physiology, Fertilization in Vitro methods, Pregnancy Outcome, Sperm Injections, Intracytoplasmic, Zygote physiology
- Abstract
Objective: To evaluate the application value of the blastocysts derived from non-pronucleus (0PN) zygotes by the good quality blastocyst formation rate and the clinical outcomes of frozen-thawed blastocyst transfers. Methods: The good quality blastocyst formation rate derived from 0PN zygotes was compared with that derived from2 pronucleus (2PN) zygotes in in vitro fertilization (IVF) or intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) cycles from January 2015 to December 2016. In addition, the clinical pregnancy, embryo implantation and live birth rates of frozen-thawed blastocyst transfers with blastocysts derived from 0PN and 2PN zygotes were analyzed on corresponding dates. Results: (1) In IVF cycles, the high quality blastocysts formation rate of 2PN embryos was significantly higher than that of 0PN (46.64% versus 42.42%, P< 0.01) . In ICSI cycles, the high quality blastocysts formation rate of 2PN embryos was markedly higher than that of 0PN (41.96% versus 21.73%, P< 0.01) . (2) In frozen-thawed embryo transfer cycles for IVF, the clinical pregnancy, implantation and live birth rates of D5 0PN blastocysts were significantly higher than those of D6 2PN (52.64% versus 46.78%, 49.91% versus 41.20%, 46.54% versus 39.56%, all P< 0.05) , however, the abortion and newborn abnormal rates of D5 0PN blastocysts were lower than those of D6 2PN blastocysts (17.37% versus 23.36%, 1.31% versus 4.21%, both P< 0.05) ; the clinical pregnancy, implantation and livebirth rates of D5 2PN blastocysts were significantly higher than those of D5 0PN (59.73% versus 52.64%, 55.95% versus 49.91%, 53.03% versus 46.54%, all P< 0.05) , but newborn abnormal rate was a little higher than that of D5 0PN (3.90% versus 1.31%, P< 0.05) ; the clinical pregnancy, implantation and live birth rates of D5 2PN blastocysts were significantly higher than those of D6 2PN (59.73% versus 46.78%, 55.95% versus 41.20%, 53.03% versus 39.56%, all P< 0.05) , and the abortion rate of D5 2PN blastocysts was lower than that of D6 2PN blastocysts (18.23% versus 23.36%, P< 0.05) . Conclusions: Although the blastocysts derived from 0PN could be transffered, the blastocysts derived from 2PN zygotes are preferred in all cycles. In IVF cycles, the good quality blastocysts derived from 2PN or 0PN zygotes will be transferred.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
135. Expression of autophagy genes in acute myeloid leukemia: associations with clinical characteristics and prognosis.
- Author
-
Liang PQ, Miao M, Liu ZG, Hu R, Jiang HN, Li C, and Ma SY
- Subjects
- Beclin-1 genetics, Humans, Leukemia, Myeloid, Acute pathology, Prognosis, RNA-Binding Proteins genetics, Survival Rate, Autophagy, Leukemia, Myeloid, Acute genetics
- Abstract
The relationships between autophagy-associated gene expression and clinical characteristics and prognosis in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) have not been well revealed. We examined mRNA expression of Bcl-2, p62, Beclin 1, VPS34, Rubicon, ALFY, UVRAG, ULK1, LC3 and NBR1 in 20 AML cases and 10 benign hematological cases by real-time PCR. Clinical information, treatment responses and outcomes of the AML patients were collected. Beclin 1, LC3, UVRAG, Rubicon and NBR1 were downregulated in AML patients compared with control group (P<0.05). Low ULK1 expression was associated with high white blood cell counts (P<0.05). Autophagy-associated gene expression was not correlated with chemotherapy response. Finally, we analyzed overall survival and found no obvious association with gene expression. However, in unfavorable outcome patients, low Beclin 1 and p62 expression showed worse overall survival than high-expression. Autophagy genes are associated with outcome in AML patients and may be biomarkers or targets in the future.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
136. [Minimum battery of test inhalant allergens needed in screeningallergic rhinitis patients in Beijing].
- Author
-
Lou HF, Ma SY, Zhao Y, Cao FF, He F, Wang XD, Wang CS, and Zhang L
- Subjects
- Animals, China, Humans, Skin Tests, Allergens immunology, Pyroglyphidae immunology, Rhinitis, Allergic diagnosis
- Abstract
Objective: The aim was to assess the prevalence of sensitized inhalant allergens in patients with allergic rhinitis (AR), analyze the differences of aeroallergen sensitization rates (SRs) in different areas, and define the minimal number and the type of aeroallergens required to identify patients as sensitized. Method: Six thousand two hundred and eighty five patients suffering from AR symptoms in Beijing, Heilongjiang, Inner Mongolia, Hebei and Shandong areas underwent standardized skin prick test (SPT) with 20 common aeroallergens during the period from Jan 2011 to Jul 2013 when seeking medical help in Beijing Tongren Hospital. The differences of aeroallergen sensitization rates in different areas were compared. Chi square was used in statistical analysis. Conditional approach allowed to determine the aeroallergen selection. Result: Among the 6 285 self-reported AR patients investigated, 5 575 (88.7%) patients had at least one positive skin prick reaction. The most common aeroallergen in Beijing, Heilongjiang, Hebei and Shandongwere house dust mites (HDMs). SRs of HDMs in these four areas decreased with latitude increment, whereas SRs of mugwort, ragweed and dandelion in these four areas increased with latitude increment. The three most prevalent aeroallergens in Inner Mongolia were mugwort (59.86%), ragweed (47.62%) and dandelion (46.26%), respectively. Overall, 8 allergens allowed identification ≥95% of sensitized subjects in Beijing. Conclusion: Der f was the most prevalent allergen in patients with AR in Beijing, Heilongjiang, Hebei and Shandong Areas, whereas SR of mugwort was highest in Inner Mongolia. Sensitization pattern of aeroallergens varied with areas. Eight allergens allowed identification of the majority of sensitized subjects in screening panels for allergy in Beijing., Competing Interests: The authors of this article and the planning committee members and staff have no relevant financial relationships with commercial interests to disclose., (Copyright© by the Editorial Department of Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery.)
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
137. [Clinical efficacy of of endoscopic assisted open pathway combined with radiotherapy in the treatment of advanced maxillary sinus malignant tumor].
- Author
-
Li H, Ma SY, Zhang MJ, Zhao ZY, and Meng J
- Subjects
- Humans, Maxillary Sinus surgery, Retrospective Studies, Treatment Outcome, Endoscopy, Maxillary Sinus Neoplasms surgery, Paranasal Sinus Neoplasms surgery
- Abstract
Objective: The aim of this study is to analyze the clinical effect of endoscopic assisted open pathway combined with radiotherapy in the treatment of patients with advanced maxillary sinus malignant tumor. Method: A retrospective analysis was performed on the survival of 29 patients with advanced maxillary sinus malignant tumor treated by endoscopic assisted open approach combined with radiotherapy. Result: A total of twenty nine patients with cancer lesions were successfully resected, of which 7 cases underwent preoperative radiotherapy plus surgery plus postoperative radiotherapy, 22 cases were treated by surgery plus radiotherapy after operation. The median follow up time was 60 months (23-129 months). The 3 year and 5 year survival rate of the patients was 72% and 61%, respectively (90% and 80% was in Ⅱ stage respectively. 63% and 51% was in Ⅲ+Ⅳ stage respectively). Conclusion: Endoscopic assisted open pathway combined with radiotherapy is an effective method for the treatment of maxillary sinus carcinoma, and it can still be well treated with preoperative radiotherapy in patients with stage Ⅳ without distant metastasis., Competing Interests: The authors of this article and the planning committee members and staff have no relevant financial relationships with commercial interests to disclose., (Copyright© by the Editorial Department of Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery.)
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
138. [Multilocular ductal cystadenocarcinoma of prostate: report of a case].
- Author
-
Yu JJ, Li YY, Yang YS, Ma SY, Weng GB, and Zhao M
- Subjects
- Humans, Male, Cystadenocarcinoma pathology, Prostatic Neoplasms pathology
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
139. [Research Progress of the Relationship between the Expression of TAR DNA-binding Domain Protein 43 and Brain Injury].
- Author
-
Ye Y, Li RB, Ma SY, Wei XT, and Xu Q
- Subjects
- DNA, DNA-Binding Proteins genetics, Humans, Brain Injuries genetics, Brain Injuries metabolism, Brain Injuries pathology, DNA-Binding Proteins metabolism
- Abstract
TAR DNA-binding domain protein 43 (TDP-43) is a highly conserved and widely expressed nuclear protein. Nowadays, the expression of TDP-43 can be found in most neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's disease, which makes it become a neurodegenerative disease associated marker protein. From the current research status at homeland and abroad, and around the relationship between the expression of TDP-43 and brain injury, this article emphatically probes into the specific expression and function of TDP-43 in acute and chronic brain injury based on the knowledge of its biological characteristics, which aims to explore the feasibility for determining the cause of death and the injury and disability situations by TDP-43 in forensic pathology., Competing Interests: The authors of this article and the planning committee members and staff have no relevant financial relationships with commercial interests to disclose., (Copyright© by the Editorial Department of Journal of Forensic Medicine.)
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
140. [Mechanism of protective effects of tumor necrosis factor receptor associated protein 1 on hypoxic cardiomyocytes of rats].
- Author
-
Xiang F, Zhang DX, Ma SY, and Huang YS
- Subjects
- Animals, Genetic Vectors, HSP90 Heat-Shock Proteins genetics, Mice, Myocytes, Cardiac cytology, Rats, Rats, Sprague-Dawley, Transfection, Up-Regulation, Adenoviridae genetics, HSP90 Heat-Shock Proteins metabolism, Myocytes, Cardiac metabolism, RNA, Messenger
- Abstract
Objective: To investigate the mechanism of protective effects of tumor necrosis factor receptor associated protein 1 (TRAP1) on hypoxic cardiomyocytes of rats. Methods: Primary cultured cardiomyocytes were obtained from neonatal Sprague-Dawley rats (aged 1 to 3 days) and then used in the following experiments. (1) Cells were divided into group TRAP1 and control group according to the random number table (the same grouping method below), and then the total protein of cells was extracted. Total protein of cells in group TRAP1 was added with mouse anti-rat TRAP1 monoclonal antibody, while that in control group was added with the same type of IgG from mouse. Co-immunoprecipitation and protein mass spectrography analysis were used to determine the possible proteins interacted with TRAP1. (2) Cells were divided into normoxia blank control group (NBC), normoxia+ TRAP1 interference control group (NTIC), normoxia+ TRAP1 interference group (NTI), normoxia+ TRAP1 over-expression control group (NTOC), and normoxia+ TRAP1 over-expression group (NTO), with 1 well in each group. Cells in group NBC were routinely cultured, while cells in the latter four groups were respectively added with TRAP1 RNA interference empty virus vector, TRAP1 RNA interference adenovirus vector, TRAP1 over-expression empty virus vector, and TRAP1 over-expression adenovirus vector. Another batch of cells were divided into group NBC, hypoxic blank control group (HBC), hypoxic+ TRAP1 interference control group (HTIC), hypoxic+ TRAP1 interference group (HTI), hypoxic+ TRAP1 over-expression control group (HTOC), and hypoxic+ TRAP1 over-expression group (HTO), with 1 well in each group. Cells in hypoxic groups were under hypoxic condition for 6 hours after being treated as those in the corresponding normoxia groups, respectively. The mRNA expression of cytochrome c oxidase subunit Ⅱ (COXⅡ) of cells in each group was detected by real time fluorescent quantitive reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction. Experiments were repeated for three times. (3) Cells were divided into group NBC, group HBC, group HTOC, group HTO, hypoxic+ TRAP1 over-expression+ COXⅡinterference control group (HTOCIC), and hypoxic+ TRAP1 over-expression+ COXⅡinterference group (HTOCI), with 3 wells in each group. Cells in the previous 4 groups were treated as those in experiment (2). Cells in group HTOCIC and HTOCI were respectively transfected with COXⅡ RNA interference empty virus vector and COXⅡ RNA interference adenovirus vector, and then both added with TRAP1 over-expression adenovirus vector. The proliferation activity of cells was determined by cell counting kit 8 and microplate reader, and the ratio of death cells was measured by propidium lodide and Hoechst 33342 staining. Another batch of cells were divided into group NBC, group HBC, group HTIC, group HTI, hypoxic+ TRAP1 interference+ COXⅡover-expression control group (HTICOC), and hypoxic+ TRAP1 interference+ COXⅡ over-expression group (HTICO), with 3 wells in each group. Cells in the previous 4 groups were treated as those in experiment (2). Cells in group HTICOC and HTICO were both transfected with TRAP1 RNA interference adenovirus vector, and then respectively added with COXⅡ over-expression empty virus vector and COXⅡ over-expression adenovirus vector. The proliferation activity of cells and the ratio of death cells were detected as before. Experiments were repeated for three times. Data were processed with one-way analysis of variance and LSD test. Results: (1) The expression of TRAP1 was found in cells of group TRAP1, while that was not found in cells of control group. The possible proteins interacted with TRAP1 were keratin, COXⅡ, and an unknown protein with predicted molecular weight 13×10
3 . (2) Compared with that in group NBC, the mRNA expression of COXⅡof cells had no significant change in group NTIC and group NTOC (with P values above 0.05), but significantly decreased in group NTI ( P <0.01), and significantly increased in group NTO ( P <0.01). Compared with that in group NBC, the mRNA expression of COXⅡof cells in group HBC was significantly decreased ( P <0.01). Compared with that in group HBC, the mRNA expression of COXⅡof cells had no significant change in group HTIC and group HTOC (with P values above 0.05), but significantly decreased in group HTI ( P <0.01), and significantly increased in group HTO ( P <0.01). (3) The proliferation activity of cells in group NBC, group HBC, group HTOC, group HTO, group HTOCIC, and group HTOCI was respectively 0.498±0.022, 0.303±0.018, 0.313±0.032, 0.456±0.031, 0.448±0.034, and 0.335±0.026, and the ratios of death cells in above groups were respectively (4.7±1.5)%, (24.7±3.1)%, (26.0±2.7)%, (13.3±2.5)%, (12.7±2.1)%, and (21.0±1.7)%. Compared with those in group NBC, the proliferation activity of cells in HBC was decreased, while the ratio of death cells was increased (with P values below 0.01). Compared with those in group HBC, the proliferation activity of cells and the ratio of death cells in group HTOC had no significant change (with P values above 0.05), while the proliferation activity of cells was increased and the ratio of death cells was decreased in group HTO (with P values below 0.01). Compared with those in group HTO, the proliferation activity of cells and the ratio of death cells in group HTOCIC had no significant change (with P values above 0.05), while the proliferation activity of cells was decreased and the ratio of death cells was increased in group HTOCI (with P values below 0.01). (4) The proliferation activity of cells in group NBC, group HBC, group HTIC, group HTI, group HTICOC, and group HTICO was respectively 0.444±0.025, 0.275±0.016, 0.283±0.021, 0.150±0.009, 0.135±0.011, and 0.237±0.017, and the ratios of death cells in above groups were respectively (3.7±0.6)%, (21.0±2.7)%, (20.3±3.1)%, (31.7±2.5)%, (33.3±3.2)%, and (19.3±1.5)%. Compared with those in group HBC, the proliferation activity of cells and the ratio of death cells in group HTIC had no significant change (with P values above 0.05). Compared with those in group HBC and group HTIC, the proliferation activity of cells was decreased and the ratio of death cells was significantly increased in group HTI (with P values below 0.01). Compared with those in group HTI, the proliferation activity of cells and the ratio of death cells in group HTICOC had no significant change (with P values above 0.05), while the proliferation activity of cells was increased and the ratio of death cells was significantly decreased in group HTICO (with P values below 0.01). Conclusions: TRAP1 can up-regulate the expression of COXⅡ mRNA, and COXⅡ is one of the downstream effector molecules that TRAP1 mediates its protective effects on hypoxic cardiomyocytes.- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
141. Associations of lifestyle-related factors, hsa-miR-149 and hsa-miR-605 gene polymorphisms with gastrointestinal cancer risk.
- Author
-
Zhang MW, Jin MJ, Yu YX, Zhang SC, Liu B, Jiang X, Pan YF, Li QI, Ma SY, and Chen K
- Subjects
- Aged, Case-Control Studies, Colorectal Neoplasms epidemiology, Colorectal Neoplasms genetics, Female, Gene Expression, Humans, Irritable Mood, Life Style, Male, Middle Aged, Risk Factors, Smoking, Stomach Neoplasms epidemiology, Stomach Neoplasms genetics, Tea, Gastrointestinal Neoplasms genetics, Genetic Predisposition to Disease, MicroRNAs, Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide
- Abstract
To explore the associations of SNPs within hsa-miR-605 (rs2043556) and hsa-miR-149 (rs2292832) and lifestyle-related factors with gastrointestinal cancer, a case-control study including 762 cases and 757 controls was conducted. Marginally significant associations were found both for hsa-miR-149 rs2292832 with gastric cancer risk (TC + CC vs. TT, OR = 0.68, 95% CI: 0.44-1.04) and for hsa-miR-605 rs2043556 with colorectal cancer risk (AG + GG vs. AA, OR = 0.70, 95% CI: 0.48-1.02) in males. Tea drinking showed a protective effect on gastric cancer risk (OR = 0.28, 95% CI: 0.13-0.60), while smoke inhalation increased the risk of gastric cancer (OR = 1.94, 95% CI: 1.08-3.47). Irritability was found to be a risk factor for both colorectal cancer (OR = 1.61, 95% CI: 1.02-2.53) and gastric cancer (OR = 1.96, 95% CI: 1.17-3.29). Among those that engaged in smoke inhalation, miR-149 CT/CC and miR-605 AG/GG genotype carriers had increased susceptibilities to colorectal cancer (OR = 1.90, 95% CI: 1.11-3.25) and gastric cancer (OR = 1.87, 95% CI: 1.03-3.42), respectively. Among the tea drinkers, there exists a marginally protective effect of miR-605 AG/GG genotypes on colorectal cancer incidence (OR = 0.71, 95% CI: 0.47-1.06) and a significantly protective effect of miR-149 CT/CC on gastric cancer incidence (OR = 0.47, 95% CI: 0.29-0.77). The SNPs of rs2292832 and rs2043556 might be able to modify the susceptibility to male gastric and colorectal cancers, respectively. Tea drinking is a protective factor, while smoke inhalation is a risk factor for gastric cancer, and they might have the potential to modify the associations between miR-149 and miR-605 polymorphisms with gastrointestinal cancer risk. In addition, irritability was shown to be a risk factor for both gastric and colorectal cancers., (Copyright © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.)
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
142. Combined factors V and VIII deficiency (F5F8D) in a Chinese family due to compound heterozygosity for nonsense mutations of the LMAN1 gene.
- Author
-
Ma ES, Wong CL, Lam HY, Wang CL, and Ma SY
- Subjects
- Adult, Base Sequence, Female, Heterozygote, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Pedigree, Codon, Nonsense, Factor V Deficiency genetics, Hemophilia A genetics, Mannose-Binding Lectins genetics, Membrane Proteins genetics
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
143. JAK2 V617F due to a novel TG --> CT mutation at nucleotides 1848-1849: diagnostic implication.
- Author
-
Wong CL, Ma ES, Wang CL, Lam HY, and Ma SY
- Subjects
- Aged, DNA Mutational Analysis, Female, Humans, Myeloproliferative Disorders genetics, Janus Kinase 2 genetics, Mutation, Missense, Primary Myelofibrosis diagnosis, Thrombocytosis diagnosis
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
144. A new strategy for prenatal diagnosis of homozygous alpha(0)-thalassemia.
- Author
-
Leung KY, Liao C, Li QM, Ma SY, Tang MH, Lee CP, Chan V, and Lam YH
- Subjects
- Cardiomegaly complications, Cardiomegaly diagnostic imaging, DNA analysis, Female, Hemoglobins analysis, Homozygote, Humans, Pregnancy, Sensitivity and Specificity, Ultrasonography, Prenatal standards, alpha-Thalassemia complications, Ultrasonography, Prenatal methods, alpha-Thalassemia diagnostic imaging
- Abstract
Objectives: We have shown previously that ultrasound examination performed by one experienced operator can be useful to exclude homozygous alpha(0)-thalassemia in a tertiary referral center. This study aimed to determine whether the technique was still applicable when performed by several operators and in different centers., Methods: At the Maternal and Neonatal Hospital of Guangzhou (MNH) and Tsan Yuk Hospital of Hong Kong (TYH), women at risk of homozygous alpha(0)-thalassemia were given the option of a non-invasive approach (using serial ultrasound examinations at 12-15, 16-20 and 25-30 weeks' gestation) to exclude an affected pregnancy. The fetal cardiothoracic ratio (CTR) was measured at each of these examinations and the placental thickness was measured at 12-15 weeks' gestation. The operators of MNH received training on the ultrasound examination techniques at TYH and the quality of the subsequent ultrasound examinations was checked regularly. The final diagnosis of homozygous alpha(0)-thalassemia was confirmed using an invasive test., Results: Of 832 at-risk pregnancies studied in the two hospitals, 168 (20.2%) were affected. The overall sensitivity and specificity of the non-invasive approach was 100% and 95.6%, respectively. At MNH, the need for an invasive test was reduced by 80.8%, and all the affected pregnancies were diagnosed before 24 weeks' gestation. The results achieved at MNH were comparable with those at TYH. The at-risk pregnancies including the affected ones presented at a more advanced gestational age at MNH. At each hospital, one affected pregnancy was missed at the 12-week scan but this was subsequently detected at the 15-18-week scan., Conclusions: This non-invasive approach to exclude homozygous alpha(0)-thalassemia can be applicable when it is performed by several operators and in different centers.
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
145. Clinicopathologic features and treatment outcome of mature T-cell and natural killer-cell lymphomas diagnosed according to the World Health Organization classification scheme: a single center experience of 10 years.
- Author
-
Au WY, Ma SY, Chim CS, Choy C, Loong F, Lie AK, Lam CC, Leung AY, Tse E, Yau CC, Liang R, and Kwong YL
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Child, China, Female, Humans, Lymphoma, T-Cell epidemiology, Male, Middle Aged, Prevalence, Retrospective Studies, Sex Factors, Survival Analysis, Treatment Outcome, Killer Cells, Natural, Lymphoma, T-Cell pathology, Lymphoma, T-Cell therapy
- Abstract
Background: Data on mature T-cell and natural killer (NK)-cell lymphomas diagnosed with the World Health Organization (WHO) classification scheme are scarce. They are regarded to be more common in Asian populations., Methods: Consecutive T-cell and NK-cell lymphomas classified according to the WHO scheme within 10 years in a Chinese population were reviewed., Results: There were 148 cases, constituting 16.6% (T-cell, n=90, 10.1%, NK-cell, n=58, 6.5%) of all non-Hodgkin lymphomas in this period. There was a male predominance (male:female = 2.5), young age at diagnosis (median age 50 years, range 8-86) and frequent extranodal presentation. Commonest T-cell lymphomas included anaplastic large cell lymphoma (ALCL, n=25, median age 35 years, nodal 60%, stage I/II 60%), peripheral T-cell lymphoma, unspecified (PTCL, n=24, median age 54 years, nodal 42%, stage I/II 42%), and angioimmunoblastic T-cell lymphoma (AILT, n=19, median age 67 years, nodal 95%, stage I/II 26%). Overall frequencies of T-cell lymphomas were comparable to Western patients. AILT, PTCL and ALCL were aggressive with a poor outcome. NK-cell lymphomas were predominantly extranodal (96%) and aggressive, with a frequency much higher than Western patients., Conclusions: The apparent high prevalence of T-cell and NK-cell lymphomas in the Chinese was due to more frequent NK-cell but not T-cell lymphomas.
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
146. False-positive fluorine-18 fluorodeoxy-D-glucose positron emission tomography imaging caused by retained gauze in a woman with recurrent ovarian cancer: a case report.
- Author
-
Chen MY, Ng KK, Ma SY, Wu TI, Chang TC, and Lai CH
- Subjects
- Adenocarcinoma, Papillary surgery, Adenocarcinoma, Papillary therapy, False Positive Reactions, Female, Fluorodeoxyglucose F18, Foreign-Body Reaction diagnostic imaging, Foreign-Body Reaction surgery, Humans, Middle Aged, Neoplasm Recurrence, Local surgery, Ovarian Neoplasms surgery, Ovarian Neoplasms therapy, Radiopharmaceuticals, Surgical Procedures, Operative, Adenocarcinoma, Papillary diagnostic imaging, Neoplasm Recurrence, Local diagnostic imaging, Ovarian Neoplasms diagnostic imaging, Positron-Emission Tomography methods, Surgical Sponges
- Abstract
We report a case of a 47-year-old woman with a false-positive [18F]fluoro-2-deoxy-D-glucose (FDG) positron emission tomography (PET) result caused by retained gauze during resection of liver metastasis for a Stage IV ovarian cancer at primary cytoreductive surgery. She achieved complete remission and remained free of progression for seven years. Owing to elevation of CA-125, computed tomography and PET studies were performed, and both showed two potentially resectable lesions. One was located ventral to the diaphragmatic surface of the left hepatic lobe and the other was around the gauze at the right hepatorenal fossa. During surgical intervention, the left supraheptic tumor was excised and the gauze with surrounding granulation was removed. However, the former proved to be recurrent ovarian cancer with the latter proven false-positive. This case demonstrates that PET results should be interpreted with caution in differentiating a benign inflammatory process from malignant abnormalities, especially in regions with a high probability of granulomatous lesions.
- Published
- 2005
147. Liver graft-versus-host disease after donor lymphocyte infusion for relapses of hematologic malignancies post allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation.
- Author
-
Ma SY, Au WY, Lie AK, Ng IO, Leung AY, Tse EW, Liang RH, Lau GK, and Kwong YL
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Female, Graft vs Host Disease drug therapy, Graft vs Host Disease pathology, Hematologic Neoplasms complications, Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation methods, Humans, Liver Diseases drug therapy, Male, Middle Aged, Recurrence, Retrospective Studies, Transplantation, Homologous, Treatment Outcome, Graft vs Host Disease etiology, Hematologic Neoplasms therapy, Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation adverse effects, Liver Diseases etiology, Lymphocyte Transfusion adverse effects
- Abstract
Graft-versus-host disease (GVHD) is the commonest complication after donor lymphocyte infusion (DLI). In 19 patients undergoing DLI for relapses of hematologic malignancies post hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT), 11 developed GVHD, of whom nine had isolated liver involvement, and two had liver and skin involvement. The clinical diagnosis of liver GVHD was hepatitic in six patients (55%) and classical in five patients (45%). Patients with GVHD post-DLI showed a different clinical pattern when compared to a cohort of 106 cases of GVHD post-HSCT, in having significantly more isolated liver involvement (9/11 vs 17/106, P<0.001), and less skin (2/11 vs 80/106, P<0.001) and gut (0/11 vs 28/106, P<0.001) involvement. However, liver GVHD post-DLI and post-HSCT had comparable patient characteristics, underlying diseases, clinical subtypes (classical and hepatitic) and response to treatment.
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
148. Pagetiform relapse of primary breast lymphoma.
- Author
-
Ma SY, Shek TW, and Au WY
- Subjects
- Aged, Breast Neoplasms drug therapy, Female, Humans, Lymphoma, B-Cell, Lymphoma, Large B-Cell, Diffuse drug therapy, Neoplasm Invasiveness pathology, Nipples pathology, Recurrence, Breast Neoplasms diagnosis, Lymphoma, Large B-Cell, Diffuse diagnosis, Paget's Disease, Mammary diagnosis
- Published
- 2004
149. Non-myeloablative allogeneic peripheral stem cell transplantation for multiple myeloma.
- Author
-
Ma SY, Lie AK, Au WY, Chim CS, Kwong YL, and Liang R
- Subjects
- Adult, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Graft Rejection, Graft Survival, Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation adverse effects, Hong Kong, Humans, Living Donors, Male, Middle Aged, Multiple Myeloma mortality, Retrospective Studies, Risk Assessment, Sampling Studies, Severity of Illness Index, Transplantation, Homologous, Treatment Outcome, Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation methods, Multiple Myeloma diagnosis, Multiple Myeloma therapy, Transplantation Conditioning
- Abstract
Objective: To present an institution's 2-year experience of non-myeloablative allogeneic stem cell transplantation among Chinese patients., Design: Retrospective study., Setting: Bone marrow transplantation unit at a university hospital, Hong Kong., Patients: Ten patients with multiple myeloma who received non-myeloablative allogeneic stem cell transplantation between March 2000 and October 2002., Intervention: Fludarabine (90 mg/m(2)) and total body irradiation (300 cGy) were given as conditioning regimens, followed by non-myeloablative allogeneic stem cell transplantation., Main Outcome Measures: Engraftment, regimen-related toxicity, treatment-related mortality (in the first 100 days), incidence of graft-versus-host disease, chimerism, disease response, and survival rate., Results: All 10 patients had active disease before transplantation. The donors were eight human leukocyte antigen-matched siblings, a mismatched sibling, and a matched daughter. Satisfactory engraftment before day 21 was achieved without early treatment-related mortality. Five patients developed full donor chimerism by day 28 and three other patients had 100% donor chimerism by day 100. Acute graft-versus-host disease developed in six patients (five with grade III and one with grade IV disease), and chronic graft-versus-host disease developed in eight patients (four with extensive disease). Complete remission and partial response were achieved in three and four patients, respectively. Three patients did not respond to treatment, and one case of relapse was observed. Only one patient, who had shown a partial response, received donor lymphocyte infusion; seven patients received thalidomide for graft-versus-host disease with or without graft-versus-myeloma effect. All patients were alive after a median follow-up of 1 year., Conclusion: Non-myeloablative allogeneic stem cell transplantation for multiple myeloma is effective, has low toxicity, and results in low treatment-related mortality. Studies of more cases with longer follow-up durations are required.
- Published
- 2004
150. Nontuberculous mycobacterial infections in Chinese hematopoietic stem cell transplantation recipients.
- Author
-
Au WY, Cheng VC, Ho PL, Yuen KY, Hung I, Ma SY, Lie AK, Liang R, and Kwong YL
- Subjects
- Adult, Aspergillosis etiology, Catheterization adverse effects, China epidemiology, Female, Humans, Immunosuppression Therapy adverse effects, Male, Middle Aged, Mycobacterium Infections microbiology, Respiratory Tract Infections etiology, Respiratory Tract Infections microbiology, Retrospective Studies, Risk Factors, Treatment Outcome, Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation adverse effects, Mycobacterium Infections etiology
- Abstract
Between 1995 and 2002, nine cases of nontuberculous mycobacterium (NTM) were isolated from 462 allogeneic stem cell transplant (SCT) recipients (1.9%), and none from 139 autologous cases. They included three cases each of Mycobacterium fortuitum and M. chelonae, and single cases of M. scrofalaceum, M. gordonnae and M. avium complex. Seven cases were respiratory, including five cases requiring treatment, and two involved infected catheters and vascular conduits. Compared with nine cases of mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB) isolated in the same period, NTM isolation occurred later after HSCT and involved more unrelated donors. Important risk factors for NTM infection included significant aGVHD (P=0.043), leukemia relapse (P=0.022), MUD and mismatch SCT (P<0.001) and existence of BO (P<0.001). Coinfection with aspergillus was common. Invasive NTM disease required prolonged antimicrobial treatment in five cases due to M. fortuitum and M. chelonae. With better MTB prophylaxis, intensive immunosuppression and better awareness, NTM has become an emerging threat in oriental allogeneic HSCT recipients. The cutoff between colonization and infection, and the threshold for starting treatment is unclear. NTM isolation is a marker for severe immunosuppression and poor prognosis. When there is doubt over species identity or extent of infection, broad-spectrum cover may be prudent.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.