Publications by authors named "Hanqi Xing"

Objective: Sleep disorders are common in Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients and can impair the glymphatic system, leading to cognitive decline. This study aimed to investigate whether AD patients with sleep disorders exhibit worse glymphatic function and more severe cognitive impairment compared to those without sleep disorders and to explore the underlying molecular imaging mechanisms.

Methods: This study included 40 AD patients with sleep disorders (ADSD), 39 cognitively matched AD patients without sleep disorders (ADNSD), and 25 healthy middle-aged and elderly controls (NC).

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The presence of a circadian cycle of cerebral blood flow may have implications for the occurrence of daily variations in cerebrovascular events in humans, but how cerebral blood flow varies throughout the day and its mechanism are still unclear. The study aimed to explore the diurnal variation of cerebral blood flow in healthy humans and its possible mechanisms. Arterial spin labelling images were collected at six time-points (09:00 hours, 13:00 hours, 17:00 hours, 21:00 hours, 01:00 hours, 05:00 hours) from 18 healthy participants (22-39 years old; eight females) to analyse diurnal variations in cerebral blood flow.

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Objective: To construct and validate conventional and radiomics models based on dual-layer spectral CT radiomics for preoperative prediction of lung ground glass nodules (GGNs) invasiveness.

Materials And Methods: A retrospective study was conducted on 176 GGNs patients who underwent chest non-contrast enhancement scan on dual-layer spectral detector CT at our hospital within 2 weeks before surgery. Patients were randomized into the training cohort and testing cohort.

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Background: How brain neural activity changes at multiple time points throughout the day and the neural mechanisms underlying time-dependent modulation of vigilance are less clear.

Purpose: To explore the effect of circadian rhythms and homeostasis on brain neural activity and the potential neural basis of time-dependent modulation of vigilance.

Study Type: Prospective.

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Purpose: To explore the static and dynamic characteristics of intrinsic brain activity (IBA) in subcortical ischemic vascular disease (SIVD) patients with or without cognitive impairment.

Methods: In total, 90 participants were recruited, including 32 SIVD patients with cognitive impairment (SIVD-CI, N = 32), 26 SIVD patients with no cognitive impairment (SIVD-NCI, N = 26), and 32 healthy controls (HC, N = 32) matched for age, gender, and education. All subjects underwent resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rs-fMRI) scanning and neuropsychological tests.

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PICALM rs3851179, one of the genes most frequently linked to susceptibility of late-onset Alzheimer's disease (LOAD), plays a crucial role in regulating amyloid precursor protein, and amyloid β (Aβ) transcytosis. To explore the effects of PICALM and AD continuum stage on cortex thickness, CSF Aβ, and tau, 188 cognitively normal controls, 261 MCI patients, and 140 early LOAD patients were recruited, and each group was divided into rs3851179 A-carriers and GG-carriers. A full factorial ANCOVA was used to analyze the main effects and interactive effects of AD continuum stage, and PICALM.

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