Phosphoenolpyruvate carboxykinase 2 is a promising prognostic biomarker that correlates with peritumoral dendritic cell infiltration in glioblastoma.

Despite the growing interest in Phosphoenolpyruvate carboxykinase 2 (PCK2) as a potential biomarker in cancer research, studies on its clinical relevance and biological processes in glioblastoma are still unexplored. Three main glioma cohorts (TCGA, CGGA, Rembrandt) were extracted to exploit the association between PCK2 expression and clinical relevance through Kaplan-Meier survival analysis, univariate and multivariate cox regression analysis. Immunohistochemistry was used to detect PCK2 expression in glioma samples.

Degradation of reactive brilliant red K-2BP in aqueous solution using swirling jet-induced cavitation combined with H2O2.

The degradation of reactive brilliant red K-2BP (K-2BP) in aqueous solution by using swirling jet-induced cavitation, ultrasonic cavitation, and swirling jet-induced cavitation combined with H(2)O(2), ultrasonic cavitation combined with H(2)O(2) was investigated. An obvious synergetic effect between hydrodynamic cavitation and H(2)O(2) was found and a variety of reaction parameters were investigated for the degradation of K-2BP. It was found that the degradation of K-2BP by hydrodynamic cavitation combined with H(2)O(2) follows a pseudo-first-order kinetics.

Degradation of EDTA in aqueous solution by using ozonolysis and ozonolysis combined with sonolysis.

Degradation of ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) in aqueous solution by means of ozonolysis or ozonolysis combined with sonolysis was investigated for a variety of operating conditions. Synergistic effects can be observed when ozonolysis was combined with sonolysis because additional OH was produced. It was found that the degradation of EDTA in aqueous solution follows the pseudo-first-order reaction kinetics and the degradation rate depends on the initial concentration of EDTA, the temperature and the acidity of the aqueous medium.

Degradation of rhodamine B in aqueous solution by using swirling jet-induced cavitation combined with H2O2.

The degradation of rhodamine B in aqueous solution by using swirling jet-induced cavitation combined with H(2)O(2) was investigated. It was found that there is an obvious synergetic effect between hydrodynamic cavitation and H(2)O(2) for the degradation of rhodamine B. The effects of various operating parameters such as H(2)O(2) dosage, medium pH, solution temperature, fluid pressure and the dye initial concentration on the degradation of rhodamine B have been studied.

Chemical effect of swirling jet-induced cavitation: degradation of rhodamine B in aqueous solution.

The chemical effect of swirling jet-induced cavitation was investigated with the decomposing reaction of rhodamine B in aqueous solution. It was found that rhodamine B in aqueous solution can be degraded with swirling jet-induced cavitation and the degradation can be described by a pseudo-first-order kinetics. The effects of operating conditions such as pressure, temperature, initial concentration of rhodamine B, pH of water on the degradation rate of rhodamine B were discussed.