Publications by authors named "Xing-Rong Li"

Objective: To investigate the dietary nutrient intake and the nutritional status of children with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), and to explore the correlation between them, so as to provide theoretical basis for the formulation of proper nutritional treatment for children with DMD.

Methods: A total of 223 children aged 2 to 14 years who came to West China Second University Hospital, Sichuan University from July 2017 to April 2021, and who were diagnosed with DMD by genetic testing were enrolled as the subjects of the study. Dietary assessment was conducted with a 3-day 24-hour dietary recall, and serum vitamin D level was measured by chemiluminescence method.

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The main prevention and control area for wind-blown sand hazards in northern China is about 320000 km(2) in size and includes sandlands to the east of the Helan Mountain and sandy deserts and desert-steppe transitional regions to the west of the Helan Mountain. Vegetation recovery and restoration is an important and effective approach for constraining wind-blown sand hazards in these areas. After more than 50 years of long-term ecological studies in the Shapotou region of the Tengger Desert, we found that revegetation changed the hydrological processes of the original sand dune system through the utilization and space-time redistribution of soil water.

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  • This research focuses on improving the detection of anti-p53 antibodies in the blood of ovarian cancer patients in China to aid in diagnosis.* -
  • The study involved 92 women with ovarian cancer and utilized two ELISA methods to analyze serum antibodies and tissue overexpression of p53, finding an increased detection rate of anti-p53 antibodies.* -
  • Results indicate that combining the two methods enhances the identification of these antibodies while showing a correlation between the presence of p53 antibodies and tissue overexpression, offering a potential diagnostic tool for clinical use.*
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Reaumuria soongorica (Pall.) Maxim., a perennial semi-shrub, is widely found in semi-arid areas in northwestern China and can survive severe desiccation of its vegetative organs.

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  • The study investigates how caffeine and coffee affect bladder issues in diabetic rats induced by streptozotocin.
  • Diabetic rats showed increased bladder weight and volume and were treated with coffee or caffeine, which significantly reduced these issues and increased cyclic AMP levels in the bladder.
  • The findings suggest that caffeine and coffee may help improve bladder function in early diabetes by enhancing contractility and restoring normal micturition reflexes.
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