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1.
Neuroscience Bulletin ; (6): 759-773, 2023.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-982421

ABSTRACT

The perception of motion is an important function of vision. Neural wiring diagrams for extracting directional information have been obtained by connectome reconstruction. Direction selectivity in Drosophila is thought to originate in T4/T5 neurons through integrating inputs with different temporal filtering properties. Through genetic screening based on synaptic distribution, we isolated a new type of TmY neuron, termed TmY-ds, that form reciprocal synaptic connections with T4/T5 neurons. Its neurites responded to grating motion along the four cardinal directions and showed a variety of direction selectivity. Intriguingly, its direction selectivity originated from temporal filtering neurons rather than T4/T5. Genetic silencing and activation experiments showed that TmY-ds neurons are functionally upstream of T4/T5. Our results suggest that direction selectivity is generated in a tripartite circuit formed among these three neurons-temporal filtering, TmY-ds, and T4/T5 neurons, in which TmY-ds plays a role in the enhancement of direction selectivity in T4/T5 neurons.


Subject(s)
Animals , Neurites , Drosophila , Neurons , Connectome
2.
Chinese Journal of Urology ; (12): 707-708, 2020.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-869734

ABSTRACT

Ewing sarcoma is a member of the Ewing sarcoma family tumor(ESFT), which is commonly from bones and soft tissues, while it is rare for penis. In this thesis, a case of 21-year-old Ewing sarcomas on the left side of the penis was reported. After the penis mass excision, the pathological diagnosis was Ewing sarcoma and positive margin, then he underwent penis total hysterectomy. After the surgery, he received chemotherapy for 14 cycles without radiation. With 8 months’ reexamination and follow-up, there was no local recurrence or metastasis.

3.
Journal of Medical Postgraduates ; (12): 4-7, 2000.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-413199

ABSTRACT

Objectives: To identify any craniofacial morphological changes induced by a mandibular-repositioning oral appliance (MRA) and to explore the possibility of predicting the treatment response to MRA by cephalometric analysis in patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Methods: Seventy OSA patients [male/female: 63/7; age: (50.5±11.6) years; BMI: (27.6±4.6) kg/m2; AI: (34.9±21.3) episodes/hour; and oxygen saturation nadir: (66.3±16.5) %] were enrolled. MRA was fabricated individually for each patient after the consultation by a dentist. Polysomnographic (PSG) examination was repeated with MRA in place 3 months after the initiation of the MRA therapy. For cephalometric analysis, a pair of cephalograms of each patient was obtained, one with and another without MRA. Results and Conclusions: After 3 months' treatment, AI was (156±19.2) episodes/hour, significantly reduced compared with the pre-treatment average AI (34.9±21.3 episodes/hour,P<0.000 1). Oxygen saturation nadir improved from (66.3±16.5)% (pre-treatment) to (74.1±15.5)% (with MRA) (P<0.001). A reduction of AI≥50% was achieved in 42 patients. Insertion of MRA led to anterior shift of the mandible, increase in upper airway width and area and decrease in upper airway length. Those with evident retrognathia and longer anterior upper facial height were more likely to benefit from the MRA management.

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