10 research outputs found

    Analysis of Space-Based Observed Infrared Characteristics of Aircraft in the Air

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    The space-based infrared observatory of aircraft in the air has the advantages of wide-area, full-time, and passive detection. The optical design parameters for space-based infrared sensors strongly rely on target observed radiation, but there is still a lack of insight into the causes of aircraft observation properties and the impact of instrument performance. A simulation model of space-based observed aircraft infrared characteristics was constructed for this provision, coupling the aircraft radiance with background radiance and instrument performance effects. It was validated by comparing the model predictions to data from both space-based and ground-based measurements. The validation results reveal the alignment between measurements and model predictions and the dependence of overall model accuracy on the background. Based on simulations, the radiance contributions of aircraft and background are quantitatively evaluated, and the detection spectral window for flying aircraft and its causes are discussed in association with instrumental performance effects. The analysis results indicate that the target-background (T-B) contrast is higher in the spectral ranges where aircraft radiation makes an important contribution. The background radiance plays a significant role overall, while the observed radiance at 2.5–3μm is mainly from skin reflection and plume radiance. The skin-reflected radiation absence affects the model reliability, and its reduction at nighttime reduces the T-B contrast. The difference in T-B self-radiation and the stronger atmospheric attenuation for background contribute to the higher contrast at 2.7 μm compared to the other spectral bands

    Application value of CyTOF 2 mass cytometer technology at single-cell level in human gastric cancer cells

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    Chemotherapy and radiotherapy are main adjuvant therapies for the treatment of gastric cancer, the treatment effects are individual difference, but the specific mechanism is unknown. CyTOF 2 mass cytometer (CyTOF) enables the detecting up to 135 parameters on single cell, the emergence of which is an opportunity for proteomics research. We first tried to apply CyTOF technique to gastric cancer cells. We verified applicability of CyTOF in gastric cancer cells, and analyzed the responses of seventeen proteins to chemoradiotherapy in human gastric cancer AGS cells. To analyze the high dimensional CyTOF data, we used two statistical and visualization tools including viSNE and Citrus. Two specific clusters were found which had differences in protein expression profiles. CyTOF technology is proved feasibility and value at single cell level of gastric cancer.Funding Agencies|Hebei Province Key Research and Development Project [18277741D]; International Science &amp; Technology Cooperation Program of China [2014DFA31150]; Hebei Province Projects [1387, SGH201501, A201802017, LNB201809, G2019035]</p

    ITGB4 as a novel serum diagnosis biomarker and potential therapeutic target for colorectal cancer

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    Purpose To develop new and effective biomarkers for the diagnosis of colorectal cancer (CRC). Experimental design The serum expression of ITGB4 (49 CRC and 367 HC) was detected by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), and its diagnostic value was analyzed using the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve. The sensitivity and specificity of ITGB4 in CRC diagnosis were calculated through statistical analysis. The optimal clinical cutoff value was calculated using the Youden index, and diagnostic efficacy was analyzed in a larger serum sample (98 CRC and 1631 non-CRC). The expression of ITGB4 was measured by CyTOF (cell experimental technology) at the single-cell level, and characteristics were analyzed using viSNE and SPADE TREE. Results Serum ITGB4 and CEA levels were significantly higher in CRC patients than in HC and non-CRC patients. The use of serum ITGB4 levels for the diagnosis of CRC has a high sensitivity (79%) but not high specificity when the clinical cutoff value was 0.70 ng/mL. However, the optimal cutoff value was 1.6 ng/mL with 86.2% specificity and 52.0% sensitivity, and the diagnostic efficacy was greatly improved with high specificity (82.0%) and sensitivity (71.4%) when combined with CEA. ITGB4 expression characteristics were measured and related to the expression of EpCAM, Ck8/18, and perforin at the single-cell level. Single-cell analysis showed that cell clusters with low expression of CK8/18 and ITGB4 were more sensitive to 5FU and radiotherapy (RT). Conclusions ITGB4 is an effective diagnostic serum biomarker and a potential therapeutic target for CRC.Funding Agencies|National International Science and Technology Cooperation Project [2014DFA31150]; S&amp;T program of Hebei [18277741D]; Hebei Province [1387, LS201905, LS202001, G2019035, H2020206374, 2019YX006A, LNB201809, LNB201909, LNB201911, H2021206306, zh2018002]</p

    Additional file 2 of Comprehensive analysis of the differences between left- and right-side colorectal cancer and respective prognostic prediction

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    Additional file 2: Fig. S2. (A) The comparison of immune infiltration levels between high-risk and low-risk groups in L_cancer patients, based on CIBERSORT. (B) The Stromal Score difference, Immune Score difference, ESTIMATE Score difference, and tumor purity difference between high-risk and low-risk groups in L_cancer patients. (C) The immune checkpoint-related gene expression levels in high-risk and low-risk groups in L_cancer patients. (D) The tumor mutation burden difference between high-risk and low-risk groups in L_cancer patients. (E) HLA-related gene expression level between high-risk and low-risk groups in L_cancer patients. (Notes: ns P>0.05)
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