ObjectiveTo investigate the role of non-coding RNA (ncRNA) in the proliferation, migration and metastasis of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and the mechanism of HCC resistance to sorafenib.MethodThe literatures of ncRNA studies related to the incidence of HCC in recent years were reviewed, and the relationship between different ncRNAs and the proliferation, migration and metastasis of HCC was summarized, and the mechanism of sorafenib resistance in the HCC was analyzed from the perspective of ncRNA.ResultsThere were many kinds of ncRNAs, which were classified into the long ncRNA and short ncRNA according to their length. Currently, microRNA, which was widely studied, belonged to the short ncRNA. The regulation of the expressions of different microRNAs and long ncRNA could enhance or inhibit the signaling pathway of the producing HCC and played an important guiding role in the diagnosis and treatment of HCC. Meanwhile, the targeted regulation of this ncRNA could reverse the sorafenib resistance in the HCC.ConclusionsncRNA plays an important role in the pathogenesis of HCC and has become a potential target for the treatment of HCC. Targeted regulation of specific ncRNA expression could reverse sorafenib resistance in HCC.
The three-dimensional (3D) printed bone tissue repair guide scaffold is considered a promising method for treating bone defect repair. In this experiment, chitosan (CS), sodium alginate (SA), and mineralized collagen (MC) were combined and 3D printed to form scaffolds. The experimental results showed that the printability of the scaffold was improved with the increase of chitosan concentration. Infrared spectroscopy analysis confirmed that the scaffold formed a cross-linked network through electrostatic interaction between chitosan and sodium alginate under acidic conditions, and X-ray diffraction results showed the presence of characteristic peaks of hydroxyapatite, indicating the incorporation of mineralized collagen into the scaffold system. In the in vitro collagen release experiments, a weakly alkaline environment was found to accelerate the release rate of collagen, and the release amount increased significantly with a lower concentration of chitosan. Cell experiments showed that scaffolds loaded with mineralized collagen could significantly promote cell proliferation activity and alkaline phosphatase expression. The subcutaneous implantation experiment further verified the biocompatibility of the material, and the implantation of printed scaffolds did not cause significant inflammatory reactions. Histological analysis showed no abnormal pathological changes in the surrounding tissues. Therefore, incorporating mineralized collagen into sodium alginate/chitosan scaffolds is believed to be a new tissue engineering and regeneration strategy for achieving enhanced osteogenic differentiation through the slow release of collagen.