树鼩主动脉内皮细胞株的建立及其生物学特性的研究

将树鼩胸主动脉分层剥离,用组织块贴壁法,体外培养出主动脉内皮细胞,历经一年,传至23代,命名为TSaec-8910。倒置显微镜下细胞单层生长,呈铺路石样镶嵌排列,第Ⅷ因子相关抗原阳性,透射电镜观察,细胞质内未找到Weibel-Palade小体。细胞生长曲线及分裂指数示9～12d汇合成单层,按1:2或1:3传代,传代间隔为lO～14d,细胞冻存复苏后接种存活率为31.5％,细胞染色体检查为二倍体细胞,2n=62,雄性。内皮细胞生长因子、上皮细胞生长因子、条件培养基和附着底物对TSaec-8910细胞有明显影响,细胞在玻璃瓶壁上贴壁时间为24～18h,而在涂有鼠尾胶瓶壁则为4h左右,内皮细胞生长因子、上皮细胞生长因子能促进TSaec-8910细胞贴壁和增殖,20％TSaec-8910细胞条件培养基亦能良好地维持细胞形态。     

Stanford A型主动脉夹层孙氏手术患者术后血流感染的影响因素及术前PCT、IL-6、D-D的预测价值研究

摘要 目的：分析Stanford A型主动脉夹层（AD）孙氏手术患者术后血流感染（BSI）的影响因素,并探讨术前血清降钙素原（PCT）、白细胞介素-6（IL-6）、D-二聚体（D-D）对术后发生BSI的预测价值。方法：选取2019年1月～2022年1月贵州医科大学附属医院收治的236例接受孙氏手术的Stanford A型AD患者,根据术后是否BSI分为BSI组和非BSI组。收集患者基础资料和实验室指标,采用多因素Logistic回归分析Stanford A型AD孙氏手术患者术后发生BSI的影响因素,采用受试者工作特征（ROC）曲线分析血清PCT、IL-6、D-D水平对Stanford A型AD孙氏手术患者术后发生BSI的预测价值。结果：BSI组年龄≥60岁、糖尿病史、机械通气、气管切开、人工瓣膜植入比例和术后24 h引流量、血清C反应蛋白、PCT、IL-6、D-D水平高于非BSI组,手术时间、心包纵隔管保留时间长于非BSI组（P＜0.05）。多因素Logistic回归分析显示,年龄≥60岁、糖尿病史、机械通气、气管切开、术后24 h引流量上升,血清PCT、IL-6、D-D水平上升为Stanford A型AD孙氏手术患者术后发生BSI的危险因素（P＜0.05）。ROC曲线分析显示,血清PCT、IL-6、D-D三项联合预测的Stanford A型AD孙氏手术患者术后发生BSI的曲线下面积大于单独预测。结论：年龄、糖尿病史、机械通气、气管切开、术后24 h引流量、血清PCT、IL-6、D-D水平是Stanford A型AD孙氏手术患者术后发生BSI的影响因素,术前血清PCT、IL-6、D-D水平可作为Stanford A型AD孙氏手术患者术后发生BSI的辅助预测指标。     

右美托咪定联合芬太尼对心脏瓣膜置换术患者细胞免疫功能的影响及心脑保护作用研究

摘要 目的：观察右美托咪定联合芬太尼对心脏瓣膜置换术患者细胞免疫功能的影响及在心脑保护中的作用。方法：纳入海南医学院第二附属医院2019年4月~2021年6月间接收的体外循环（CPB）下心脏瓣膜置换术患者97例,根据信封抽签法将患者分为对照组（芬太尼,48例）和观察组（右美托咪定联合芬太尼,49例）。对比两组血流动力学指标[平均动脉压（MAP）、心率（HR）]、心肌损伤指标[肌钙蛋白（cTnI）、肌酸激酶同工酶（CK-MB）、心型脂肪酸结合蛋白（HFABP）]、脑损伤指标[神经元特异性烯醇化酶（NSE）、S-100β]、细胞免疫功能、镇痛情况及不良反应发生率。结果：观察组CPB开始后10 min（T2）时间点HR、MAP低于对照组,CPB结束（T3）、术毕（T4）时间点HR、MAP高于对照组（P<0.05）。两组术前（T1）、术后24 h、术后48 h视觉模拟评分法（VAS）评分升高后降低（P<0.05）,观察组术后24 h、术后48 h VAS评分低于对照组（P<0.05）。观察组术后48 h CD4⁺、CD4⁺/CD8⁺高于对照组,CD8⁺低于对照组（P<0.05）。观察组术后48 h cTnI、CK-MB、HFABP低于对照组（P<0.05）。观察组术后48 h NSE、S100B低于对照组（P<0.05）。观察组的不良反应发生率低于对照组（P<0.05）。结论：心脏瓣膜置换术患者选用右美托咪定联合芬太尼麻醉方案,有助于减轻疼痛,稳定血流动力学,减轻免疫抑制,同时还可发挥心脑保护效果,降低不良反应发生率,是一种可靠的麻醉方案。     

PHOTOSYNTHETIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE COCCOLITHOPHORID EMILIANIA HUXLEYI (PRYMNESIOPHYCEAE) EXPOSED TO ELEVATED CONCENTRATIONS OF DISSOLVED INORGANIC CARBON1

Light-saturated photosynthesis (P_max) of Emiliania huxleyi (Lohmann) Hay et Mohler is known to be carbonlimited at natural concentrations of dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC). In the present study, light-limited and light-saturated photosynthetic rates of E. huxleyi were studied at three concentrations of DIC (2.4, 7.4, and 12.4 mM) for high-calcite (C_in/C_tot=0.48) and low-calcite (C_in/C_tot=0.08) cells of the same strain. The photosynthetic efficiency (α) and the maximum quantum yield (θ_max)A increased by more than a factor of 2 from the lowest to the highest DIC level. P_max a, and θ_max were always higher for the high-calcite than for the low-calcite cells at identical DIC levels. This may indicate that the calcifcation process acts as an extra supplier of CO₂ for photosynthesis making the CO₂ shortage at natural DIC levels a little smaller for high-calcite than for low-calcite E. huxleyi. A dependency of θ_max on DIC has not previously been shown for marine phytoplankton. θ_max is a key parameter in recent biooptical models of phytoplankton productivity, and the results from the present study are therefore important for modeling the productivity of E. huxleyi.     

CALCIFICATION IN THE GREEN ALGA HALIMEDA. I. AN ULTRASTRUCTURE STUDY OF THALLUS DEVELOPMENT1

The ultrastructure of 4 species of the calcareous, siphonaceous alga Halimeda (H. cylindracea Decaisne, H. discoidea Decaisne, H. macroloba Decaisne and H. tuna (Ellis & Solander) Lamour) has been studied, and the observed changes during growth and development are related to changes in the degree of calcification. A distinct gradient in the types and quantities of cell organelles exists in a growing apical filament. As these filaments grow, branch, and eventually develop into a mature segment, changes in the organization of organelles such as mitochondria and chloroplasts are observed. Calcification begins when the chloroplasts reach structural maturity and when the peripheral utricles adhere (fuse). This adhesion of the peripheral utricles isolates the intercellular space (ICS) in which calcification occurs from the external seawater. Calcification begins in the outermost (pilose) cell wall layer of the walls facing into the ICS. The cell walls at the thallus exterior undergo extensive changes after utricular fusion; the pilose layer is lost, the cuticles of adjacent utricles fuse forming a ridge at their junction, and multiple cuticles are formed. The aragonite (CaCO₃) crystals which are initially precipitated within the pilose wall layer, rapidly increase in size and number, eventually filling much of the ICS. Only the initial nucleation of aragonite is associated with the pilose wall layer, the later precipitation of aragonite is totally independent of the pilose layer. In older segments secondary deposition of CaCO₃ also occurs around existing aragonite needles.     

The membrane valve: A consequence of asymmetrical inhibition of membrane carriers. I. Equilibrating transport systems

Facilitated membrane transport systems act as valves, or rectifiers, when the substrate affinities on the two sides of the membrane differ substantially, i.e. when the system is strongly asymmetric. The asymmetry may be intrinsic or imposed by a reversible competitive inhibitor acting on only one side of the membrane. Under non-equilibrium conditions such systems allow net movements of substrate to proceed faster, sometimes much faster, in one direction than the other, though the final equilibrium is unaffected. Obligatory exchange systems may also function as valves when inhibited unsymmetrically, permitting exchange to occur more rapidly with one distribution of substrates than with the reversed distribution. Here, unequal flux rates do not depend on unequal concentrations of the substrate on either side of the membrane, but may also occur with equal concentrations, provided the affinities of the two substrates differ.The kinetic theory leading to these conclusions is given here, and it is shown how individual parameters of a carrier system affect the efficiency, or tightness, of the valve. In addition, simple kinetic tests for the operation of a valve are outlined. Examples are cited of transport systems having inhibitor-binding sites on only one surface of the cell membrane, which could function normally as valves. Systems implicated are glucose transport in various cells, the ADP-ATP exchanger of mitochondria, the anion transporter of erythrocytes, and the Na⁺-K⁺ pump.     

CARBONIC ANHYDRASE AND CARBON FIXATION IN COCCOLITHOPHORIDS1

Rates of carbon fixation in coccolithophorids in culture, unlike many other algae, are carbon limited at ambient levels of dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC). Apparently, plants often rely on activity of carbonic anhydrase (CA) to raise the level of CO₂ in cells and achieve carbon saturation. However, CA activities in the coccolithophorids, Coccolithus (= Emiliania) huxleyi Lohmann and Hymenomonas (=Cricosphaera) carterae Braarud, were either not detectable or very low compared to activities in other systems, including other algae, higher plants, and representative animals. Furthermore, additions of CA to medium with 2 mM DIC at pH 8.1 resulted in nearly 30% enhancement of photosynthesis, but not coccolith formation. Although carbon fixation in coccolithophorids can be suppressed by the CA inhibitor acetazolamide, studies of CaCO₃ nucleation revealed a non-specific effect of the inhibitor. Using a 30 min assay based on pH decreases accompanying loss of dissolved. CO₃^2-, inhibition of crystal formation in the absence of CA at 1 mM acetazolamide was demonstrated for decalcified crab carapace, a tissue with which normal CaCo₃ deposition in vitro has been shown. The results suggest only a minor role for CA in coccolithophorids.     

STRUCTURE,LIFE HISTORY AND SYSTEMATICS OF RHOICOSPHENIA (BACILLARIOPHYTA). I. THE VEGETATIVE CELL OF RH. CURVATA1

Rhoicosphenia Grun. has been placed by some authors in the monoraphid group with Achnanthes Bory and Cocconeis Ehrenb., and by others near Gomphonema Ehrenb. In order to clarify the systematic position of the genus, the morphology and anatomy of the vegetative cells of Rh. curvata (Kütz.) Grun. were investigated using light and electron microscopy. The structure and formation of the two types of valve are described, and the heterovalvy shown to be of a different type from that of the monoraphids; on the basis of raphe, valve and girdle structure a close relationship between these and Rhoicosphenia is unlikely. Rhoicosphenia shows many resemblances to Gomphonema but the types of pore occlusion present, coupled with apparently slight differences in the mucilage-secreting structures and the girdle, suggest that classification in the same family is unwise. The cryptic asymmetry of the valves, and in particular of the raphe system, is noted and explained with reference to their formation; with respect to this asymmetry two configurations of the valves can occur (named cis and trans types) and the distribution of these in raphid genera is discussed briefly. In view of the lack of evidence in raphid diatoms supporting a classification of bands into copulae and pleurae, it is recommended that this practice be suspended.     

CALCIFICATION BY COCCOLITHOPHORIDS: EFFECTS OF pH AND Sr1

Cells of Coccolithus huxleyi which fail to deposit CaCO₃ and form coccoliths often occur as unwanted components in cultures used for studies of calcification. Non-calcified cells generally cannot be made to recalcify, but they can be removed from cultures by treatment at elevated pH or by a method based on faster sinking of calcified cells. Lowering the concentrations of nitrate, phosphate, or trace metals in the medium did not restore calcifying ability of non-calcified cells. However, addition of strontium did promote recalcification of decalcified Cricosphaera carterae grown under calcium limitation. Strontium seemed to promote coccolith attachment to cells rather than to affect calcium uptake or coccolith formation itself.     

CALCIFICATION AND CATION SORPTION OF CLADOPHOHA GLOMERATA (CHLOROPHYTA)1, 2

Clacium sorption by Cladophora glomerata (L.) Kutz grown in continuous-flow culture increased substantially as the alga aged (12.3–160 mg Calg dry wt). This reflected increased pectin layered in thickening cell walls followed by deposition of CaCO₃ around cells. The high levels of pectin (up to 23% of dry wt) may account for the plant's reported high affinity for cations. The onset of carbonate deposition coincided with the appearance of carbonabic anhydrase activity in cells. This suggests that carbonate deposition mey be a funtion of bicarbonate use as a source of CO₂ for photosynthesis. Calcium uptake appears to occur by active transport in that it exhibited saturation kinetics, occurred against a concentration gradient, depended on light, and was nearly abolished by treatments that allow diffusion. Although strontium competed for Ca for binding sites of pectin, it did not inhibit intermal transport of Ca. Consequently, the proposed carrier may be specific for Ca.