Publications by authors named "Bian-Qin Guo"

Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the effectiveness of tivantinib compared to a placebo in treating MET-high hepatocellular carcinoma.
  • Researchers conducted a systematic review of multiple databases up to March 2022, focusing on randomized controlled trials (RCTs) involving tivantinib.
  • The results indicate that tivantinib does not significantly improve overall survival or other key outcomes compared to placebo, but it does increase the risk of severe neutropenia.
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  • The study explores the innovative use of aerated fermentation, combining two microorganisms, Bacillus subtilis and Trichoderma reesei, to improve ginsenoside production from white ginseng roots.
  • It identifies corn steep liquor as the best nitrogen source, with optimal conditions including 15 g/L of ginseng powder and a 1:4 ratio of the two microorganisms, resulting in a total ginsenoside yield of 21.79%.
  • The findings suggest that using staged inoculation in co-cultivation boosts ginsenoside transformation and enhances the pharmacological properties of the fermented solution.
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Objective: To explore the clinical value of serum IgM and IgG to SARS-CoV-2 in COVID-19.

Methods: 105 COVID-19 patients were enrolled as the disease group. 197 non-COVID-19 patients served as the control group.

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  • The study investigates the usefulness of serum light chain (sLC) levels in diagnosing multiple myeloma and evaluating treatment effectiveness.
  • It involved 46 newly diagnosed multiple myeloma patients and 50 healthy controls, using various laboratory techniques to compare the sensitivity and specificity of sLC with standard tests.
  • Results indicate that sLC detection is beneficial for early diagnosis and can track disease progression and treatment response in multiple myeloma patients.
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Article Synopsis
  • The aim of the study was to create a prokaryotic expression system for the CA125 tandem repeat protein (CA125R), purify the protein, and develop an antiserum against it.
  • Researchers synthesized the CA125 gene, cloned it into a vector, transformed it into E.coli, optimized expression conditions, and used chromatography and Western blotting to purify and confirm the protein.
  • The study successfully produced a high-purity CA125R protein and generated specific antiserum that recognizes both the recombinant and natural forms of the CA125 glycoprotein.
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