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Objective To investigate the frequency of therapy-oriented oral radiation in Nanping, China and its distribution, and to provide a basis for the rational application of therapy-oriented oral radiation and the effective allocation of resources in Nanping. Methods A questionnaire was designed to investigate the frequency of therapy-oriented oral radiation in all oral radiation diagnosis and treatment institutions in Nanping. Results In 2021, there were 54 oral radiation diagnosis and treatment institutions and 79 oral radiation machines in Nanping. The total frequency of therapy-oriented oral radiation was 61593 visits and the radiation frequency was 19.54 visits per thousand patients. The average annual frequency of medical institutions at all levels was 721.87 to 3713.25 visits per institution; the male-to-female composition ratio of frequency of therapy-oriented oral radiation in December 2021 was 50.5%:49.5%. The proportion of radiation frequency of different devices was as follows: 38.7% (intraoral dental film), 46.5% (oral panorama), 10.3% (oral computed tomography [CT]), and 4.5% (cranial photography). The proportion of radiation frequency in patients of different ages was as follows: 17.1% (0−15 years), 48.2% (15−40 years), and 34.7% (over 40 years). The frequency of therapy-oriented oral radiation grew by 77.43%, 35.18%, and 8.16% every two years from 2015 to 2021, respectively. Conclusion The frequency level of therapy-oriented oral radiation in Nanping is at the level of Class II health care. The distribution of therapy-oriented oral radiation is highly unbalanced and is related to the level of economic development. Private healthcare institutions are growing rapidly, and public healthcare institutions of grade two and above occupy the main healthcare resources. The oral panorama accounts for the most, cranial photography accounts for the least, and oral CT is the fastest-growing portion. Therapy-oriented oral radiation is predominantly performed in the young and middle-aged populations, regardless of sex. Except for intraoral dental films, the general trend is upward.
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OBJECTIVE： To investigate the potential mechanism of Sophora tonkinensis in the treatment of leukemia. METHODS： The active components and their target proteins of S. tonkinensis were searched by the analysis of traditional Chinese medicine system pharmacology platform， and UniProt database and PubMed database were used to query corresponding gene names of target proteins of active components. Cytoscape 3.6.0 software was used to construct compound-target network. The genes related to leukemia were searched by DisGeNET databases， and OmicShare platform was used to screen the intersection genes of the active component targets of S. tonkinensis and leukemia disease targets. STRING database and Cytoscape 3.6.0 software were used to construct PPI network， and topological analysis was performed. GO analysis and KEGG pathway enrichment analysis were performed by using DAVID bioinformatics database. RESULTS： There were 13 active components and 204 target proteins in S. tonkinensis. The components and targets with high node degree included quercetin， kaempferol， PTGS2， PRSS1， CAMKK2， etc. There were 24 intersection genes between the active component target and leukemia target， including IRF1， BCL2， CYP1A1， PIM1， etc. PPI network of the above intersection genes contained 24 nodes and 142 edges， with an average node degree of 6.5 and an average medium of 0.045. The results of GO analysis showed that the biological process of the above-mentioned genes involved in apoptosis signaling pathway in vitro without ligands， negative regulation of apoptosis process， positive regulation of B cell proliferation， etc. Molecule function mainly included that protein homology activity and binding of the same protein. Cell components mainly included extracellular region， mitochondria and so on. KEGG pathway enrichment showed that above-mentioned genes were mainly associated with T cell receptor signaling pathway， JAK/STAT signaling pathway， HTLV-Ⅰ infection. CONCLUSIONS： Through JAK/STAT signaling pathway and HTLV-Ⅰ infection pathway， the active components of S. tonkinensis may act on PTGS2， PRSS1， CAMKK2 and other targets， and then play a therapeutic role on leukemia， showing the characteristics of multi-component， multi-target and multi-channel.