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Dive into the research topics where Kaiwen Hu is active.

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Featured researches published by Kaiwen Hu.


Cryobiology | 2014

Combined therapy of percutaneous cryoablation and traditional Chinese medicine can be a promising strategy for elderly or advanced lung cancer patients based on a retrospective clinical study.

Lei Gao; Quanwang Li; Min Jiang; Chuanbo Liu; Zilin Song; Xiaoling Bao; Yang Shen; Guijian Liu; Kaiwen Hu

Presently, elderly and advanced lung cancer patients have very limited treatment options. With no promising therapy, treatment of these patients is challenging. We have reviewed 119 primary lung cancer patients who received a combined percutaneous cryoablation and traditional Chinese medicine therapy (Cryo-TCM therapy) between 2005 and 2013. Out of 119 patients, 84.1% patients were elderly or advanced lung cancer when receiving cryoablation. Overall Survival time from the time of Diagnosis (DOS) and Cryoablation (COS) was 19 and 10 months respectively, which were longer than data previously published. Patients who accepted only Cryo-TCM therapy got similar DOS as those who were treated with Cryo-TCM and other classic anticancer therapies. Thus, Cryo-TCM therapy can prolong the survival time and can be used as the main therapy for the elderly or advanced lung cancer patients in China both in quality of life and cost effectiveness.


Cryobiology | 2015

Non-extended cryoablation could be a new strategy in lung cancer management: An experiment on green fluorescent protein-labeled Lewis lung cancer-bearing mice

Tian Zhou; Yujia Chen; Linyi Li; Hui Qi; Jinping Shi; Chongyi Lu; Sida Jiang; Tan Geng; Meng Yang; Quanwang Li; Kaiwen Hu

Modern cryoablation has been performed in solid tumor management for more than two decades. Following the surgical spirits, it seems natural to pursue radical procedures in clinical practice, which results in unnecessary adverse effects. The attempt to use non-extended procedure made some marked achievements in practice but was criticized severely, because it was supposed to induce residual tumors, which would trigger the rapid development of cancer. Oncologists favored this procedure, however, claiming that non-extended cryoablation let lung cancer patients have higher quality of lives and longer survivals, in light of clinical observations. Therefore, this study was conducted trying to solve this controversy. In this study, fifty female C57BL/6J mice were grafted green fluorescent protein (GFP)-labeled Lewis lung cancer and randomized into two groups. The bidirectional diameters and fluorescence intensity of tumors, and the body weight of mice were recorded. Two weeks after the intervention, tumor volumes increased 20.95% in the cryoablation group, significantly different from that in the control group; the fluorescence intensity decreased 49.85% in the cryoablation group but increased 125.07% in the control group. Lung metastases could be observed in only 20% of mice in the cryosurgery group, contrasted to 64% in the control group. The non-extended lung cancer cryoablation does induce marginal tumor residuals, but will not trigger rapid tumor development. Inversely, the residual tumor cells are severely struck and the metastases are suppressed after the intervention. It could be a new strategy in lung cancer management, even for patients not in early stage.


Archives of Medical Science | 2016

Estrogen receptor β promoter methylation: a potential indicator of malignant changes in breast cancer.

Lei Gao; Xiaolong Qi; Kaiwen Hu; Ruili Zhu; Wei Xu; Shipeng Sun; Lixin Zhang; Ximing Yang; Baojin Hua; Guijian Liu

Introduction Estrogen receptor β (ERβ) always lacks expression in estrogen-dependent tumors, which may result from gene inactivation by methylation. In this study, we aimed to determine whether aberrant methylation of the ERβ promoter is associated with decreased ERβ gene expression in breast cancer. Material and methods ERβ methylation status was determined for 132 pairs of breast cancer and adjacent normal tissues via the MethyLight method. Additionally, mRNA relative expression was quantified by real-time polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) to determine whether aberrant methylation had a negative correlation with expression. The correlation of ERβ promoter methylation and clinical parameters is also discussed. Results Methylation was observed in 96 (72.7%) breast cancer samples, and the median percentage of fully methylated reference (PMR) among methylated tissues was 0.83. Meanwhile, 94 (71.2%) adjacent normal tissues were methylated and the median PMR was 0.48. Compared to adjacent normal tissues, the methylation level of breast cancer was significantly higher (p < 0.001) and mRNA expression was much lower (p < 0.001). There was a significant correlation between ERβ methylation and mRNA expression in adjacent normal breast tissues (p = 0.004). In addition, the methylation rate of cancer tissues whose maximum diameter < 3 cm was significantly higher than those > 3 cm (p = 0.025). Conclusions ERβ promoter methylation level varies between cancerous and adjacent normal breast tissues. There was significant downregulation of ERβ methylation expression in pre-cancerous stages of breast cancer. Therefore, demethylation drugs may offer a potential strategy for preventing the development of pre-cancerous cells.


Chinese Journal of Cancer Research | 2018

Inhibition of growth and metastasis of triple-negative breast cancer targeted by Traditional Chinese Medicine Tubeimu in orthotopic mice models

Jingxiao Wang; Xinjie Yang; Haibo Han; Limin Wang; Weiqian Bao; Shanshan Wang; Robert M. Hoffman; Meng Yang; Hui Qi; Chao An; Kaiwen Hu; AntiCancer Biotech, Co, Ltd., Beijing , China

Objective Triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) is highly invasive and metastatic, which is in urgent need of transformative therapeutics. Tubeimu (TBM), the rhizome of Bolbostemma paniculatum (Maxim.) Franquet, is one of the Chinese medicinal herbs used for breast diseases since the ancient times. The present study evaluated the efficacy, especially the anti-metastatic effects of the dichloromethane extract of Tubeimu (ETBM) on TNBC orthotopic mouse models and cell lines. Methods We applied real-time imaging on florescent orthotopic TNBC mice model and tested cell migration and invasion abilities with MDA-MB-231 cell line. Digital gene expression sequencing was performed and Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) analysis applied to explore the pathways influenced by ETBM. Moreover, quantitative real-time polymerase chain reactions (qRT-PCR) and Western blot were delivered to confirm the gene expression changes. Results ETBM exhibited noticeable control on tumor metastasis and growth of TNBC tumors with no obvious toxicity. In compliance with this, it also showed inhibition of cell migration and invasion in vitro. Its impact on the changed biological behavior in TNBC may be a result of decreased expression of integrin β1 (ITGβ1), integrin β8 (ITGβ8) and Rho GTPase activating protein 5 (ARHGAP5), which disabled the focal adhesion pathway and caused change in cell morphology. Conclusions This study reveals that ETBM has anti-metastatic effects on MDA-MB-231-GFP tumor and may lead to a new therapeutic agent for the integrative treatment of highly invasive TNBC.


American Journal of Therapeutics | 2017

Comparisons of the Efficacy and Safety of Finasteride and Dutasteride for Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia: A Network Meta-Analysis.

Ting Yin; Zhanbing Qiao; You Li; Dezhi Li; Min Jiang; Chao An; Fen Wang; Minghuan Zuo; Kaiwen Hu; Quanwang Li

The purpose of this study was to determine the efficacy and safety of dutasteride compared with finasteride, used for the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Pertinent studies were identified by searching of PubMed and Web of Science. The random effect model was used to combine the results. Both direct comparison using traditional meta-analysis method and indirect comparison using network meta-analysis method were performed. Twenty-one articles involving a total of 29,094 patients were included in this network meta-analysis. Pooled data demonstrated a significantly reduction in International Prostate Symptom Score in the dutasteride group compared with finasteride group [weighted mean difference (WMD) = −1.80, 95% confidence interval (CI), −2.90 to −0.11]. The treatment effects of dutasteride compared with finasteride were not significant in peak urinary flow (Qmax) (WMD = 0.76, 95% CI, −0.67 to 2.00) and total prostate volume (WMD = −7.6, 95% CI, −21 to 6.6). Also, there is no significant association between dutasteride and finasteride of the safety for the treatment of BPH. Our results suggested that there were no statistically significant differences in the treatment of symptomatic BPH among dutasteride compared with finasteride except that dutasteride can improve BPH symptoms measured by International Prostate Symptom Score.


Anticancer Research | 2012

Real-time Imaging of Apoptosis Induction of Human Breast Cancer Cells by the Traditional Chinese Medicinal Herb Tubeimu

Mingxin Hu; Ming Zhao; Chao An; Meng Yang; Quanwang Li; Yong Zhang; Atsushi Suetsugu; Yasunori Tome; Shuya Yano; Yanling Fu; Robert M. Hoffman; Kaiwen Hu


Cryobiology | 2016

Less is more: A new cryoablation strategy in lung cancer management

Tian Zhou; Quanwang Li; Kaiwen Hu


Cryobiology | 2017

0 °C is better?- Thawing temperature optimization study for cancer cryoablation in a mouse model with green fluorescent protein-labeled Lewis lung cancer

Tian Zhou; Quanwang Li; Xiaoyi Chi; Linyi Li; Jianyu Rao; Kaiwen Hu


Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2017

Efficacy of Gastroplegia Patch on treating postoperative gastroplegia: A multicenter, double-blind, randomized controlled trial.

Tian Zhou; Qin Zhou; Yanbin Wang; Yingjiang Ye; Yantao Tian; Kaiwen Hu


Journal of Traditional Chinese Medical Sciences | 2016

Multi-centric clinical study of the effect of intervention time on efficacy of gastroparesis external application prescription treatment of gastrointestinal tumor postsurgical gastroparesis

Qin Zhou; Minghuan Zuo; Yantao Tian; Yanbin Wang; Yingjiang Ye; Chao An; Tian Zhou; Chuanbo Liu; Kaiwen Hu; Quanwang Li

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Quanwang Li

Beijing University of Chinese Medicine

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Tian Zhou

Beijing University of Chinese Medicine

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Chao An

Beijing University of Chinese Medicine

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Chuanbo Liu

Beijing University of Chinese Medicine

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Min Jiang

Beijing University of Chinese Medicine

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Meng Yang

University of California

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Linyi Li

Beijing University of Chinese Medicine

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Minghuan Zuo

Beijing University of Chinese Medicine

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Qin Zhou

Beijing University of Chinese Medicine

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