Most Download

Published in last 1 year | In last 2 years| In last 3 years| All| Most Downloaded in Recent Month| Most Downloaded in Recent Year|

Most Downloaded in Recent Month
Please wait a minute...
For Selected: Toggle Thumbnails
2022, 10 (4): 301-308. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2022.04.003
Abstract310)      PDF (741KB)(945)      
2024, 12 (1): 93-96. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2024.01.020
Abstract81)      PDF (673KB)(35)      
Machine learning model for predicting tacrolimus concentration and optimizing dosage in renal transplant patients 
Zhao Meishan, Li Boqin, Zhu Yichen, Tian Ye.
2025, 13 (6): 503-506. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2025.06.004
Abstract16)      PDF (991KB)(15)      

Objective Maintaining stable concentrations of anti-rejection drugs represents a critical facetof post-kidney transplantation patient care; however,achieving personalized and precise management for each patient remains challenging. This study leverages an artificial intelligence-based deep learning framework to develop a machine learning predictive model for tacrolimus concentration,with the objective of recommending optimal dosing regimens for individual kidney transplant recipients. Methods Fifty kidney transplant recipients who underwentsurgery at the Urology Department of Beijing Friendship Hospital,Capital Medical University,between January 2024 and April 2025,were enrolled in this study. Drawing on prior experience in tacrolimus dosing,we collected data on patients' gender,age,weight,comorbidities,CYP3A5 metabolic phenotypes,initial tacrolimus(Tac)doses,and FK506 levels measured on postoperative days 7,9,11,13,and 15,with subsequent dosage adjustments made according to each concentration measurement. A LightGBM regression model was employed to predict and optimize tacrolimus dosing regimens. Results Among the 50 kidney transplant recipients enrolled in this study,none developed severe complications,including delayed recovery of graft function,postoperative infections,or bleedingThe dataset was partitioned into training and validation sets using a five-fold cross-validation approach. The final model demonstrated robust predictive performance in the test set,with a mean absolute error(MAE)of 0.166,root mean square error(RMSE)of 0.227,mean absolute percentage error(MAPE)of 7.035%,P20 of 0.935,P30 of 0.97,and a coefficient of determination(R-squared)of 0.932. Conclusion The LightGBM regression model exhibited excellent performance,providing a novel and effective strategy for personalized tacrolimus dosage adjustment in kidney transplant recipients. 

Development of microfluidic devices for islet transplantation and islet physiologys
Yuan Xing, Katherine Xie, Manwan Chan, Hevin Poon, Maggie Wang, Shusen Wang, Merigeng Qi, Yong Wang
2016, 4 (6): 334-340. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2016.06.003
Abstract106)      PDF (4724KB)(64)      

Thisreview discusses severalmicrofluidic devices developedat theUniversity of Illinois at Chicago(UIC)usedforstudying the physiology andpathophysiology ofhumanisletsandtheir applicationsinthehuman islet transplantationprocess.Thereview firstintroduceskey issues foundin the field ofpancreaticislet transplantation asaclinical therapyforTypeI diabetes. Itthenreviewsmicrofluidictechnologiesthatcanbeused toaddress thosekey issues, theuniquefeaturesassociatedwitheachmicrofluidicdevice, and theapplicationof each.Additionally,the reviewalsobrieflydiscussesthe design andfabricationprinciples of UICmicrofluidicdevices.

2021, 9 (4): 273-280.
Abstract35)      PDF (953KB)(8)      
2014, 2 (2): 117-119.
Abstract34)      PDF (2640KB)(131)      
2024, 12 (3): 271-275. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2024.03.019
Abstract70)      PDF (919KB)(116)      
2025, 13 (3): 234-237. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2025.03.010
Abstract18)      PDF (897KB)(7)      
2025, 13 (6): 573-576. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2025.06.017
Abstract13)      PDF (770KB)(9)      
2020, 8 (6): 494-497. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2020.06.020
Abstract60)      PDF (2347KB)(79)      
2021, 9 (5): 390-394. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2021.05.012
Abstract64)      PDF (720KB)(111)      

Pancreatic islet transplantation for 3 cases of graft failure after pancreatic transplantation 

Duan Jinliang , Bai Fang , Yang Daopeng , Ma Xue , Wang Shusen , Sun Peng , Gong Jinlong , Lin Zepeng , Zhu Xiaofeng , He Xiaoshun , Hu Anbin .
2022, 10 (5): 392-394. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2022.05.003
Abstract172)      PDF (916KB)(152)      

Objective To investigate the safety and efficacy of islet transplantation after failed pancreas transplantation, and to summarize the literature experience. Methods The clinical data of 3 patients with islettransplantation after failed pancreas transplantation in the first Affiliated Hospital of Sun Yat-sen University wereretrospectively analyzed and followed up for 6 months.Results In the 3 patients who received islet transplantation afterfailed pancreas transplantation, the islet function was good after operation, the level of fasting C-peptide was significantly improved compared with that before surgery. All patients stopped using exogenous insulin or reduced the dosage by morethan 2/3, and their blood glucose was stable. Conclusion islet transplantation after failed pancreas transplantation canbe a remedial treatment for diabetes mellitus with high efficacy and safety. 

Observation of donor specific antibody in the early period post pediatric liver transplantation
2018, 6 (4): 300-303. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2018.04.010
Abstract118)      PDF (703KB)(46)      
Objective To observe the role of the donor specific antibody(DSA) and human leukocyte antigen(HLA) antibody in pediatric liver transplantation. Methods The clinical data of liver transplantation cases in some children (aged below 18 years) that were performed between Sep 1 2016 and Dec 31 2016 in Tianjin First Central Hospital,were analyzed retrospectively. HLA antibodies were detected by Luminex before liver transplantation, 1 week after surgery and 3 months after surgery. HLA typing was detected in HLA antibody positive specimens. The incidences of rejection, cytomegalovirus (CMV) infection, EB virus infection, vascular complications and biliary complications after liver transplantation were observed. Results A total number of 11 cases were included. DSA was found positive in 1 case before liver transplantation, and in 1 case after liver transplantation. HLA antibodies of 2 cases were positive (non-DSA) before liver transplantation and negative after liver transplantation. The tests for HLA antibody of 1 case were positive before liver transplantation,one week and 3 months after operation. The HLA antibody in 1 case was positive 1 week after liver transplantation. HLA antibody in 5 cases was negative before and after liver transplantation. The average follow-up time of 11 patients was 15.3±1.9 months. All patientssurvived and no rejection was observed after liver transplantation. One case presented hepatic artery thrombosis on the third day and hepatobiliary anastomostic bile leakage occurred on the sixth day after liver transplantation. One case of anastomotic stenosis was found on the third day after liver transplantation. There were two cases of Cytomegalovirus infection and one case of EB virus infection after surgery. Conclusion Detection of DSA and HLA antibody in the early period of pediatric liver transplantation complications.has a certain significant
2018, 6 (4): 336-338. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2018.04.020
Abstract58)      PDF (613KB)(96)      

Pathological diagnosis of 209 liver transplantation biopsy cases in a single center 

Jin Meishan, Li Miao, Sun Li, Qu Limei.
2023, 11 (5): 412-416. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2023.05.005
Abstract173)      PDF (800KB)(11)      

 Objective The incidence,pathological changes and differential diagnosis of commoncomplications after liver transplantation have been studied,through a retrospective analysis of the pathological dataof 209 liver transplant biopsy tissues from a single center. Methods A total of 209 biopsies were performed in145 patients with liver transplantation from August 2013 to April 2023, at the Organ Transplantation Center of the First Hospital of Jilin University. The liver tissues were fixed with 4% neutral formaldehyde solution, embedded in paraffin and sectioned continuously, routinely HE staining, Masson, D-PAS, reticular fiber histochemical staining, CK7, CMV, C4dimmunohistochemical staining and EBER in situ hybridization were performed. Results Acute T cell-mediated rejection (TCMR) was the most common (36.84%) complication, followed by drug-induced liver injury(DILI)(23.44%) and biliary complications (14.35%), others include Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C virus infection or recurrence,ischemia-reperfusion injury, cytomegalovirus infection, chronic rejection, plasma cell-rich rejection, vascular complications, recurrent primary disease, primary graft dysfunction, and difficult-to-diagnose liver morphology. The diagnosis of acute T cell-mediated rejection was based on portal inflammation, bile duct inflammation and venous endothelial inflammation. In 58.44% cases of TCMR, the classic“Triad” of portal area was found. In DILI, there were swelling or ballooning degeneration of hepatocytes around central vein, steatosis with different degrees, cholestasis in hepatocytes and bile canaliculi. Biliary complication was characterized by cholestasis in hepatocytes and bile canaliculi, proliferation of small bile ducts along the interface of the portal tract,and interstitial edema.Conclusion The pathological diagnosis should be made after comprehensive analysisof the clinical manifestation, laboratory examination, imaging data and medication history. 

Therapeutic effect of direct antiviral drugs on donor-derived hepatitis C infection after kidney

transplantation 

Chen RenJie, Chang Sheng, Chen Song, Liu Bin, Gong Nianqiao, Chen Gang, Jiang Jipin, Chen Zhishui, Zhang Weijie.
2024, 12 (3): 220-24. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2024.03.006
Abstract99)      PDF (1315KB)(17)      

ObjectiveTo assess the safety and efficacy of direct antiviral drugs (DAAs) inhepatitis C virus (HCV) negative recipients undergoing kidney transplantation from HCV IgG (+) / HCVinfected renal allografts. MethodsA total number of 12 patients were enrolled in the Institute of OrganTransplantation, Tongji Hospital, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology from 2018to 2023, including 10 patients who were preemptively started DAAs regimen immediately after transplantation, and 2 patients who were therapeutically given DAAs regimen after abnormal liver function anddetectable viral load. All patients had 12-week oral antiviral regimen of sofosbuvir/velpatasvir (SOF/VEL). Blood transaminase, serum creatinine, eGFR,drug concentration and HCV viral load were regularly reviewed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of DAAs. ResultsOne case of treatment failure occurred after the completion ofSOF/VEL therapy in 10 preemptively-treated patients, and the genotype was detected as 3b. The other 9 recipients achieved sustained virological response (SVR)12 weeks after the end of SOF/VEL treatment. After altering the antiviral regimen twice in succession, the patients who failed in the initial treatment ultimately achieved SVR12 with a DAAs combination containing ribavirin (RIB). Abnormal liver function and high HCV viral load were detected in 2 therapeutically treated patients one month after transplantation, the patients had normalized transaminase once SOF/VEL combination was started and achieved SVR12 eventually. The patients who failed to achieve SVR12 showed persistent abnormal bilirubin during the treatment of DAAs containing ribavirin. The serum creatinine and drug concentration of all patients were stable during the follow-up period. ConclusionIt is safe and effective for HCV uninfected recipients to receive HCV-positive kidney grafts with DAAs prophylactic or therapeutic therapy. For patients infected with subtype 3b HCV and failed in the initial treatment of pan-genotypic DAAs regime, a combination of SOF/VEL/RIB is recommended. 

Preliminary experience in the construction and application of a digital health management system for the wholelifecycle of organ transplant recipients 

Li Zhixia , Zhang Qian , Zhang Dianying , Zhang Bao , Zheng Yujian , Ji Ru , Chen Jianxiong , Wang Shaoping , Huo Feng .
2024, 12 (6): 539-542. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2024.06.011
Abstract79)      PDF (1227KB)(13)      

Objective To establish a digital health management system for the full life cycle of organ transplant recipients (SWOR and to summarize the trial experience with SWOR. Methods SWOR was built using a smartphone app and a WeChat mini-program. It consists of modules for medical procedures,daily health metrics,test results,imaging reports,medication plans,and doctor-patient communication. Recipients input relevant information through the patient interface,while the follow-up team uses the physician interface to randomly select recipients and review their data,including time-series data curves generated from these modules. Results Between March 2019 and May 2024,1 730 organ transplant recipients participated in the trial comprising 1 235 males and 477 females,with 1 648 adult and 82 pediatric recipients. The trial included recipients of all organ transplant types :liver57.5%),kidney28.2%),lung6.13%),heart2.83%),pancreas0.17%),small intestine0.06%),and combined transplants5.14%). Randomly extracted data from the SWOR system showedthat the module contents and follow-up indicators were effectively displayed,and the data was clearly represented intime-series curves. Conclusion This study provides preliminary evidence that SWOR offers a practical digital tool for managing the health of organ transplant recipients. 

2025, 13 (6): 555-561. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2025.06.014
Abstract19)      PDF (1079KB)(9)      
2020, 8 (5): 337-341. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2020.05.003
Abstract138)      PDF (2013KB)(223)      
Diagnostic value of CAP, cytokeratin 18 and low-density lipoprotein cholesterolfor chronic hepatitis B withmetabolic-dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease
Zhao Lili, Li Jia, Wang Chunyan.
2021, 9 (1): 37-41. DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.2095-5332.2021.01.009
Abstract262)      PDF (814KB)(160)      

Objective To investigate the diagnostic value of cytokeratin 18 M30(CK18M30)and M65(CK18M65), blood lipids and controlled attenuation parameter(CAP)in chronic hepatitis B(CHB)with metabolic-dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease(MAFLD). Methods A total of 105 CHB patients concomitant with MAFLD patients were included from April 2019 to April 2020 were. Serum CK18M30, CK18M65 levels were measured by enzyme linked immunosorbent assay(ELISA); CAP was measured by Fibroscan; and ultrasonography was used to assessed the extent of hepatic steatosis. The index of serum CK18, blood lipids and CAP was analyzed by binary logistic regression, and the diagnostic value of the above indexes for CHB with MAFLD was evaluated by the areas under the receiver operating characteristic curve(AUC). Results ALT, AST, ALP, GGT, FBG, HDL, CK18M30 levels between MAFLD, CHB and CHB with MAFLD groups showed no significant statistical difference(P > 0.05). Compared to CHB group, the levels of CAP, TC, LDL and BMI were significantly higher in MAFLD and CHB with MAFLD groups(P < 0.05). CK18M65 level in CHB with MAFLD group was significantly higher than in MAFLD and CHB groups(P < 0.05). The AUC of CK18M30, CK18M65, CAP, CAP-CK18M65, CAP-CK18M65-TC and CAP-CK18M65-LDL for the diagnosis of CHB with MAFLD were 0.572(0.455 ~ 0.683), 0.651(0.535 ~ 0.755), 0.737(0.626 ~ 0.830), 0.774(0.666 ~ 0.860), 0.797(0.691 ~ 0.879)and 0.837(0.728 ~ 0.915), respectively. Among the parameters, the combination of CAP, CK18M65 and LDL had the largest AUC and the corresponding sensitivity and specificity were 0.811 and 0.719, respectively. Conclusion The combination of CAP, CK18M65 and LDL has a superior diagnostic diagnastic value for CHB with MAFLD.