Jun Wang

Shanghai Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai, Shanghai Shi, China

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Publications (4)4.68 Total impact

  • Article: [Analysis on clinical characteristics, treatments and prognostic factors of head and neck non-Hodgkin's lymphoma].
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    ABSTRACT: To study the clinical characteristics, treatments and prognoses of the primary non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) in head and neck. Clinical manifestations and clinicopathology characteristics of 107 NHL patients in head and neck were analyzed retrospectively. The median age of patients with head and neck NHL was 54 years. The most commonly primary site was tonsil (29 cases, 27.10%), and the secondly primary site was nasal cavity (28 cases, 26.17%). The most common histologic subtype was diffuse large B cell lymphoma(46 cases, 42.99%), and the secondly one was NK/T cell lymphoma(24 cases, 22.43%). We found that the combination of rituximab was superior than that of chemotherapy alone. Prognosis depended on both IPI and histological subtype, and IPI was a more dangerous factor than histological subtype. The primary NHL is a common neoplasm in the head and neck region. Characteristic in age, primary site, histologic subtype, treatment and prognostic factors were helpful to understand and treat non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in head and neck.
    Lin chuang er bi yan hou ke za zhi = Journal of clinical otorhinolaryngology 02/2012; 26(4):148-51.
  • Article: The feasibility of using a baculovirus vector to deliver the sodium-iodide symporter gene as a reporter.
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    ABSTRACT: To evaluate the efficiency of baculovirus vectors in transducing FTC-133 cells and to examine the feasibility of using baculovirus vectors for the delivery of the sodium-iodide symporter (NIS) gene as a reporter through co-transduction to monitor the expression of the target gene. Two recombinant baculoviruses were constructed to express NIS and green fluorescent protein (GFP) respectively. FTC-133, 8050C, SW1116, A549 cells, were infected with Bac-GFP. The infection efficiency of Bac-GFP and the intensity of fluorescence, in either the presence or absence of sodium butyrate, were monitored by flow cytometry. The iodine uptake by FTC-133 cells infected with Bac-NIS was measured using a gamma counter. FTC-133 cells were infected with a mixture of equal amounts of Bac-NIS and Bac-GFP at different setting of multiplicity of infection (MOI). The changes of GFP fluorescence intensity and iodine uptake were monitored 24 h after infection in the coinfected cells. We have successfully constructed recombinant baculoviruses carrying NIS and GFP under the control of the cytomegalovirus IE-1 promoter. We found that transduced efficiency of baculovirus in 8505C, SW1116, A549 cells are low in absence of sodium butyrate. Yet Bac-GFP infects FTC-133 cells at a high efficiency, 77.67%, 85.57% and 93.23% with MOI of 100, 200 and 400, respectively. The fluorescence intensity of the Bac-GFP infected tumor cells correlated positively with the MOI of the virus. Sodium butyrate induction increased both the infection efficiency and the fluorescence intensity, but increase of infection efficiency was insignificant in FTC-133 cells. Reporter gene (GFP) expression in FTC-133 is stable within 7 days after infection. The radioactivity incorporated by the tumor cells infected with Bac-NIS correlated positively with the MOI of Bac-NIS as well. In tumor cells co-infected with Bac-NIS and Bac-GFP, the amount of radioactivity incorporated significantly correlated with the GFP fluorescence intensity (r=0.922). Baculovirus vectors are powerful vehicles for studying FTC-133 tumor cells in gene delivery. It is feasible to use a baculovirus vector to deliver NIS as a reporter gene to monitor the expression of target genes. This is therefore an effective approach for the detection of target gene expression in gene therapy.
    Nuclear Medicine and Biology 04/2010; 37(3):299-308. · 3.02 Impact Factor
  • Article: [Experimental study of baculovirus-mediated transfection of spiral ganglion cells in rats].
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    ABSTRACT: To study the feasibility and the characteristics of recombinant baculovirus as spiral ganglion cells (SGC) gene transfer vector. After the generation of baculovirus- green fluorescent protein( Bac-GFP) according to Bac-to-Bac baculovirus expression system, SGC were infected by Bac-GFP with different multiplicities of infection (MOI) and different concentrations of sodium butyrate. The transfection cell rate and mean fluorescence strength (MFS) were detected by fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry. Toxicity effects of recombinant baculovirus vectors and sodium butyrate on SGC were determined by spectroscopic measurement of 3-(4, 5)-dimethylthiahiazo (-z-y1)-3, 5-diphenytetrazoliumromide (MTF). Baculovirus was able to infect primary SGC cultures. The dose-response characteristics of Bac-GFP were determined on SGC, and the expression level could be up-regulated by sodium butyrate. Infection with Bac-GFP in the absence or presence of sodium butyrate (< or =10 mmol/L) was considered to be non-cytotoxic to primary SGC. GFP had been expressed in SGC at 6 h post-infection and the highest numbers of cells expressing GFP were observed at approximately 48 h post-infection. Baculovirus is a novel and promising tool for gene transferring into the cochlear nervous system both for studies of the function of foreign genes and the development of gene therapy strategies.
    Zhonghua er bi yan hou tou jing wai ke za zhi = Chinese journal of otorhinolaryngology head and neck surgery 12/2007; 42(12):939-42.
  • Article: Efficient transduction of spiral ganglion neurons in vitro by baculovirus vectors.
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    ABSTRACT: Degeneration of peripheral auditory neurons constitutes one of the main causes of sensorineural hearing loss. Gene delivery to the inner ear is central to the development of gene therapy for hearing impairment. Thus we investigated the effectiveness of baculovirus-derived vectors to transduce spiral ganglion neurons. We found that baculovirus could efficiently transduce spiral ganglion neurons in vitro and that the highest transduced cell rate could be over 75%. The level of transgene expression exhibited viral dose dependence and was enhanced by the addition of butyrate. Thus, baculovirus is a novel and promising tool for gene transfer into the cochlear nervous system, both in studies of the function of foreign genes and in the development of gene-therapy strategies.
    Neuroreport 09/2007; 18(13):1329-33. · 1.66 Impact Factor