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Featured researches published by Hailin Tang.


Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology and Medicine | 2015

Serum adsorption, cellular internalization and consequent impact of cuprous oxide nanoparticles on uveal melanoma cells: implications for cancer therapy

Hongyuan Song; Qingqiang Xu; Yongzhe Zhu; Shi-Ying Zhu; Hailin Tang; Yan Wang; Hao Ren; Ping Zhao; Zhong-Tian Qi; Shihong Zhao

AIM To investigate the biological fate of cuprous oxide nanoparticles (Cu2O-NPs) and to evaluate their potential in uveal melanoma therapy. MATERIALS & METHODS The protein corona, cellular uptake mechanism and localization of Cu2O-NPs were investigated. Furthermore, the effect of Cu2O-NPs on uveal melanoma cell proliferation, migration and invasion, and possible mechanisms were studied in detail. RESULTS Cu2O-NPs are able to adsorb serum proteins in cell culture medium, which are then internalized by uveal melanoma cells mainly through lipid raft-mediated endocytosis. Furthermore, Cu2O-NPs selectively inhibit cancer cell growth and impair the ability of uveal melanoma cell migration, invasion and the cytoskeleton assembly. The mechanism may be that Cu2O-NPs located in and damage mitochondria, autophagolysosomes and lysosomes, leading to elevated reactive oxygen species level and over-stimulated apoptosis and autophagy. CONCLUSION The data provide detailed information of Cu2O-NPs for further application and indicate that Cu2O-NPs could be a potential agent for uveal melanoma therapy.


Journal of Clinical Virology | 2014

Serologic assay for avian-origin influenza A (H7N9) virus in adults of Shanghai, Guangzhou and Yunnan, China

Wenbo Wang; Haoran Peng; Qing-Yuan Tao; Xuetao Zhao; Hailin Tang; Ziwei Tang; Yan Wang; Yue Wang; Ping Zhao; Zhong-Tian Qi

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE To investigate serologic status for novel avian influenza A (H7N9) virus in different areas in China, we examined serum samples collected in winter of 2011 from adult population of Shanghai (eastern China), Guangzhou (southern China) and Yunnan (southwest China) for the antibody responses to this virus. STUDY DESIGN A total of 900 stored serum samples of adult outpatients (300 samples for each area) were subjected to anti-hemagglutinin (HA) antibodies assay using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and neutralizing antibodies assay using H7N9 pseudotyped particles (H7N9pp) and authentic H7N9 virus based neutralization test. RESULTS Anti-H7 antibodies were detected in 164, 186 and 123 samples from three areas above, respectively. Among anti-H7 positive sera, 20, 42 and 13 samples had neutralizing titers of ≥10 when 8×10(2) focus-forming units (FFU) of H7N9 pseudotyped particles (pp) were adopted in neutralizing assay, respectively. When neutralizing antibodies were assayed using classic microneutralization (MN) test, MN titers of ≥10 were found in 7 samples from Guangzhou, but none from Shanghai and Yunnan. CONCLUSION Low levels of protective immunity pre-existed in some general adult population of the three areas, and pre-existing immunity against H7N9 in Guangzhou appears stronger than that in Shanghai and Yunnan.


Scientific Reports | 2016

A Schisandra-Derived Compound Schizandronic Acid Inhibits Entry of Pan-HCV Genotypes into Human Hepatocytes.

Xi-Jing Qian; Xiao-Lian Zhang; Ping Zhao; Yong-Sheng Jin; Hai-Sheng Chen; Qingqiang Xu; Hao Ren; Shi-Ying Zhu; Hailin Tang; Yongzhe Zhu; Zhong-Tian Qi

Despite recent progress in the development of hepatitis C virus (HCV) inhibitors, cost-effective antiviral drugs, especially among the patients receiving liver transplantations, are still awaited. Schisandra is a traditional medicinal herb used to treat a range of liver disorders including hepatitis for thousands of years in China. To isolate the bioactive compounds of schisandra for the treatment of HCV infection, we screened a schisandra-extracts library and identified a tetracyclic triterpenoid, schizandronic acid (SZA), as a novel HCV entry inhibitor. Our findings suggested that SZA potently inhibited pan-HCV genotype entry into hepatoma cells and primary human hepatocytes without interfering virus binding on cell surface or internalization. However, virion-cell fusion process was impaired in the presence of SZA, along with the increased host membrane fluidity. We also found that SZA inhibited the spread of HCV to the neighboring cells, and combinations of SZA with interferon or telaprevir resulted in additive synergistic effect against HCV. Additionally, SZA diminished the establishment of HCV infection in vivo. The SZA target is different from conventional direct-acting antiviral agents, therefore, SZA is a potential therapeutic compound for the development of effective HCV entry inhibitors, especially for patients who need to prevent HCV reinfection during the course of liver transplantations.


Scientific Reports | 2017

E3 Ubiquitin Ligase Nedd4 Promotes Japanese Encephalitis Virus Replication by Suppressing Autophagy in Human Neuroblastoma Cells

Qingqiang Xu; Naiwei Zhu; Shenglin Chen; Ping Zhao; Hao Ren; Shi-Ying Zhu; Hailin Tang; Yongzhe Zhu; Zhong-Tian Qi

Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV) is a mosquito-borne flavivirus that causes the most prevalent viral encephalitis in Asia. Since JEV is a neurotropic virus, it is important to identify key molecules that mediate JEV infection in neuronal cells and to investigate their underlying mechanisms. In this study, the critical role of Nedd4, an E3 ubiquitin ligase that is highly expressed in the central nervous system, was examined in JEV propagation. In SK-N-SH neuroblastoma cells, Nedd4 was up-regulated in response to JEV infection. Moreover, down-regulation of Nedd4 resulted in a significant decrease in JEV replication without alterations in virus attachment and internalization or in JEV pseudotyped virus infection, suggesting that Nedd4 participates in the replication but not in the entry stage of JEV infection. Further functional analysis showed that Nedd4 attenuated JEV-induced autophagy, which negatively regulates virus replication during infection. These results suggest that Nedd4 facilitates the replication of JEV by suppressing virus-induced autophagy. Taken together, our results indicate that Nedd4 plays a crucial role in JEV infection of neuronal cells, which provides a potential target for the development of novel treatment to combat JEV infection.


Journal of General Virology | 2016

Trachelogenin, a novel inhibitor of hepatitis C virus entry through CD81

Xi-Jing Qian; Yong-Sheng Jin; Hai-Sheng Chen; Qingqiang Xu; Hao Ren; Shi-Ying Zhu; Hailin Tang; Yan Wang; Ping Zhao; Zhong-Tian Qi; Yongzhe Zhu

Although much progress has been made in antiviral agents against hepatitis C virus (HCV) in recent years, novel HCV inhibitors with improved efficacy, optimized treatment duration and more affordable prices are still urgently needed. Here, we report the identification of a natural plant-derived lignan, trachelogenin (TGN), as a potent entry inhibitor of HCV without genotype specificity, and with low cytotoxicity. TGN was extracted and purified from Caulis trachelospermi, a traditional Chinese herb with anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects. A crucial function of TGN was the inhibition of HCV entry during a post-binding step without affecting virus replication, translation, assembly and release. TGN blocked virus infection by interfering with the normal interactions between HCV glycoprotein E2 and the host entry factor CD81, which are key processes for valid virus entry. In addition, TGN diminished HCV cell-to-cell spread and exhibited additional synergistic effects when combined with IFN or telaprevir. In conclusion, this study highlights the effect of a novel HCV entry inhibitor, TGN, which has a target that differs from those of the current antiviral agents. Therefore, TGN is a potential candidate for future cocktail therapies to treat HCV-infected patients.


Cell Biochemistry and Function | 2017

RIP3 deficiency exacerbates inflammation in dextran sodium sulfate-induced ulcerative colitis mice model

Yu-Lin Xu; Hailin Tang; Shi-Ying Zhu; Haoran Peng; Zhong-Tian Qi; Wen Wang

Ulcerative colitis (UC) is a chronic intestinal inflammatory disease. The receptor‐interacting protein kinase 3 (RIP3) was reported to be involved in many inflammatory disease. However, the mechanism of RIP3 in the pathogenesis of UC is still unclear. To investigate the effects and possible mechanism of RIP3 in UC pathogenesis, RIP3‐/‐ mice was used in dextran sulfate sodium (DSS)‐induced colitis model. It was found that by DSS‐induced colitis, RIP3‐/‐ mice showed significantly enhanced colitis symptoms, including increased weight loss, colon shortening, and colonic mucosa damage and severity, but decreased production of interleukin 6 and interleukin 1β. The results showed that RIP3 deficiency could not ameliorate but exacerbate the severity of colitis. On the mechanism, it was found that messenger RNA expressions of several repair‐associated cytokines including interleukin 6, interleukin 22, cyclooxygenase 2, epithelial growth factor receptor ligand Epiregulin and matrix metalloproteinase 10 were siginificant decreased in RIP3‐/‐ mice. Thus, RIP3‐/‐ mice exhibited an impaired tissue repair in response to DSS. In a conclusion, RIP3 deficiency exerted detrimental effects in DSS induced colitis partially because of the impaired repair‐associated cytokines expression.


Oncotarget | 2017

RIP3 deficiency ameliorates inflammatory response in mice infected with influenza H7N9 virus infection

Yu-Lin Xu; Hailin Tang; Haoran Peng; Ping Zhao; Zhong-Tian Qi; Wen Wang

Influenza H7N9 virus infection causes an acute, highly contagious respiratory illness that triggers cell death of infected cells and airway epithelial destruction. RIP3 is a key regulator of cell death responses to a growing number of viral and microbial agents. This study aimed to investigate the role of RIP3 in inflammation of influenza H7N9 virus infection. Here, RIP3 knock out (RIP3−/−) mice and littermate wild type mice were infected intranasally with influenza H7N9 virus (A/Fujian/S03/2015) to determine the contribution of RIP3 to the inflammatory response of influenza H7N9 virus infection. It was found that RIP3−/− mice infected with H7N9 virus showed higher survival and less weight loss, compared with wild type littermate mice. In addition, RIP3−/− mice had fewer regions of edema, infiltration with inflammatory cells, and alveolar collapses, and the secretions of IL-1β, IL-6, RANTES and MIP-1 in BALF were significantly decreased on days 3 and 7 p.i. when compared with WT mice. Moreover, caspase 1/IL1β signaling was found to be involved in RIP3 associated inflammation of influenza H7N9 virus, but not RIP3/MLKL dependent necrosis. In the conclusion, our results indicated that RIP3 deficiency can protect mice from the infection of influenza H7N9 virus by downregulating caspase 1/IL1β signaling, which provided evidence of the RIP3 involved necroptosis independent manner.


Viruses | 2018

Zika Virus Induces Autophagy in Human Umbilical Vein Endothelial Cells

Haoran Peng; Bin Liu; Toure Yves; Yanhua He; Shijie Wang; Hailin Tang; Hao Ren; Ping Zhao; Zhong-Tian Qi; Zhao-ling Qin

Autophagy is a common strategy for cell protection; however, some viruses can in turn adopt cellular autophagy to promote viral replication. Zika virus (ZIKV) is the pathogen that causes Zika viral disease, and it is a mosquito-borne virus. However, its pathogenesis, especially the interaction between ZIKV and target cells during the early stages of infection, is still unclear. In this study, we demonstrate that infecting human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVEC) with ZIKV triggers cellular autophagy. We observed both an increase in the conversion of LC3-I to LC3-II and increased accumulation of fluorescent cells with LC3 dots, which are considered to be the two key indicators of autophagy. The ratio of LC3-II/GAPDH in each group was significantly increased at different times after ZIKV infection at different MOIs, indicating that the production of lipidated LC3-II increased. Moreover, both the ratio of LC3-II/GAPDH and the expression of viral NS3 protein increased with increasing time of viral infection. The expression level of p62 decreased gradually from 12 h post-infection. Expression profile of double fluorescent protein labelling LC3 indicated that the autophagy induced by ZIKV infection was a complete process. We further investigated the role of autophagy in ZIKV replication. We demonstrated that either the treatment with inhibitors of autophagosomes formation or short hairpin RNA targeting the Beclin-1 gene, which is critical for the formation of autophagosomes, significantly reduced viral production. Taken together, our results indicate that ZIKV infection induces autophagy of HUVEC, and inhibition of ZIKV-induced autophagy restrains viral replication.


Journal of Medical Virology | 2018

A cross-sectional serum investigation of a clustering hepatitis C virus infection in Southwest China: PENG et al.

Haoran Peng; Longyan Zhang; Yue Feng; Hailin Tang; Zhenghan Luo; Zhong-Tian Qi; Xueshan Xia; Ping Zhao

Serum samples were collected in a village with a clustering hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection. HCV antibody, HCV RNA loads, liver function indexes, HCV envelope antibody, and neutralizing activity were assessed. Among 851 adult sera, 342 samples were positive for anti‐HCV. Of these positive samples, 254 (74.3%) were HCV RNA positive (≥800 copies/mL). None of the 69 childrens sera were positive for HCV antibody or RNA. Among the HCV antibody positive sera, alanine aminotransferase, and aspartate aminotransferase levels increased with the higher virus loads, but decreased when virus loads were higher than 1 × 10 6 copies/mL. HCV envelope antibody and neutralizing antibody levels increased with viral load.


Future Microbiology | 2016

Caveolin-1-mediated Japanese encephalitis virus entry requires a two-step regulation of actin reorganization

Qingqiang Xu; Ming-Mei Cao; Hongyuan Song; Shenglin Chen; Xi-Jing Qian; Ping Zhao; Hao Ren; Hailin Tang; Yan Wang; Youheng Wei; Yongzhe Zhu; Zhong-Tian Qi

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Zhong-Tian Qi

Second Military Medical University

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Ping Zhao

Second Military Medical University

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Hao Ren

Second Military Medical University

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Shi-Ying Zhu

Second Military Medical University

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Haoran Peng

Second Military Medical University

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Qingqiang Xu

Second Military Medical University

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Yongzhe Zhu

Second Military Medical University

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Yan Wang

Second Military Medical University

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Wen Wang

Second Military Medical University

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Xi-Jing Qian

Second Military Medical University

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