Publications by authors named "Hong-Jing Nie"

Objective: To establish an animal model for loaded swimming, so as to investigate the energy metabolism effects of soybean isoflavones (SI) on swimming mice.

Methods: Thirty male Kunming mice were randomly divided into three groups:normal control, swimming group, and swimming+SI group. The normal control group mice were fed a basic AIN-93M diet, the SI groups were supplied with soybean isoflavones(4 g/kg).

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The present study aimed to examine the effects of hypoxia and cold on vascular endothelial cells (VECs), as well as the protective ability of novel VECs-protective drugs against these injuries. A rat model simulating exposure to hypoxia and cold at high altitude environments was established. Based on these animal experiments, rat aortic VECs were established as injury models and exposed to hypoxia and/or adrenaline (ADR) .

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Objective: To investigate the relationship between the changes of the copy numbers of mtDNA in peripheral blood mono-nucle- ar cell(PBMC) and the disordered of antioxidant capacity of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) patients.

Methods: The Ficoll Hypaque method was used to isolate the PBMC from blood specimens. The ND1 gene of the mitochondrial was amplified by real-time PCR; meantime β-actin was served as a quantitative standard marker; the difference of mtDNA copy number in PBMC was compared between HCC and healthy control group.

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Resveratrol, as a natural polyphenolic compound, has a wide range of beneficial effects, which includes anti-tumor, cardiovascular protection, anti-oxidant and estrogen-like effects, and so on. Its various physiological properties are closely related to the therapeutic principle for prevention and treatment of high altitude hypoxia injury. Resveratrol may play an important role in relieving or curing high altitude diseases, especially high altitude polycythemia(HAPC).

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Objective: To investigate the effects of simple hypobaric hypoxia on parameters of hematology and blood rheology in order to establish a rat model of simulated high altitude polycythemia (HAPC) for the study of pathophysiologic mechanisms and medical prevention and treatment of HAPC.

Methods: Forty-eight male Wistar rats were randomly divided into three normal control groups and three hypoxia model groups. Normal control group rats were bred in normoxia conditions, and hypoxia group rats were subjected to hypoxic exposure for 8 hours per day at simulated 5 500 m high altitude in a hypobaric chamber.

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Objective: To explore the effects of different doses of P-8 in increasing the Hypoxia tolerance of mice and the mechanisms involved.

Methods: The health mice were placed into the oxygen deficit bottles and measured the survival time in the condition of hypoxia. The male mice were put into the ladder cage, then placed them into the hypobaric champer to determine the survival time of mice with decompression hypoxia (min).

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Objective: To explore the effect of hypoxia on the peripheral blood T lymphocyte subsets and co-stimulatory molecules in rats so as to provide the basis for studying the intervention measure.

Methods: Before hypoxia and during hypoxia at 8 000 m for 8 h, 3 d, 6 d and 10 d the change of peripheral blood T lymphocyte subsets and co-stimulatory molecules in rats were detected by flowcytometer with three-color immunofluorescence label.

Results: Rats were exposed to hypoxia at 8 000 m for 8 hours, and CD3+, CD8+, CD8+ CD28- lymphocyte percentages were significantly decreased (P < 0.

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Objective: To observe the changes of erythrocyte deformability in rats acclimatized to hypoxia and its molemechanism.

Methods: Male rats were randomly divided into three groups (n = 10): normal control group, acute hypoxia group and hypoxia acclimatization group. Animals were exposed to hypoxia for 0, 1, 28 d, blooded from their hearts after anaesthetized, respectively.

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Objective: To explore the changes of vascular endothelial growth factor(VEGF), aquaporin (AQP) gene and protein expression during hypoxic encephaledema so as to provide the basis for elucidating the brain injury caused by acute hypoxic exposure and pathogenesis of the encephaledema.

Methods: Wistar rats were randomly divided into 4 groups, i.e.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how hypoxia (low oxygen levels) affects the immune system in mice, focusing on immune organ changes, T lymphocyte subsets, and overall immune health.
  • Results show that hypoxia severely reduces certain types of thymocytes (T cells) and increases rates of apoptosis (cell death) in immune organs like the spleen and thymus, indicating immune injury.
  • The research also tests Traditional Chinese Medicine interventions, finding that specific compounds can improve some aspects of immune function during hypoxia, particularly increasing specific T cell populations.
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Objective: To study on the protective effects of new compound codonopsis tablets against acute mountain sickness (AMS).

Methods: Forty-five male plain resident soldiers stayed at 1400 m altitude for 3 months were randomly divided into two groups, control (15 men) and treatment group (30 men). Single blind trial was used in this study.

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Aim: To investigate the effects of hypoxia on the secretions of proinflammatory cytokines TNF-alpha and IL-6 and to inquire into the mechanism.

Methods: Separated mice abdominal macrophages which were identified with non-specific esterase dye method, and created the hypoxic cultured model. The levels of TNF-alpha and IL-6 in the medium were determined by ELISA method.

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Aim: To explore the molecular biological mechanism of hemoglobin with high oxygen affinity in Tibetans by determining the sequence of globin cDNA in Tibetans living at high altitude.

Methods: Total RNA was isolated from human bone marrow samples of three Tibetans who live in Qinghai-Tibet plateau. cDNA fragments coding for alpha and beta genes of human hemoglobin were obtained through RT-PCR and were ligated to plasmid pGEM-T easy vectors, and then the ligation liquid were transformed to Escherichia coli and cloned and sequenced.

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