MJMinghua Jiang

Minghua Jiang

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Minghua Jiang has a total of 179 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:

  • Kuangyi Shu

    Department of Laboratory Medicine, The Second Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University, Wenzhou, People’s Republic of China

    9 shared publications
  • Fanfan Li

    Department of Laboratory Medicine, The Second Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University, Wenzhou, People’s Republic of China

    7 shared publications
  • Xiaoou Wang

    Department of Laboratory Medicine, The Second Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University, Wenzhou, People’s Republic of China

    6 shared publications
  • Shanshan Li

    Department of Clinical Laboratory The Second Affiliated Hospital and Yuying Children's Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University Wenzhou China

    5 shared publications
  • Zhaohua Zhang

    Clinical Laboratory Center, The second Affiliated Hospital and Yuying Children's Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University, Wenzhou, China

    5 shared publications
  • Chang You

    College of Laboratory Medicine and Life Sciences, Wenzhou Medical University, Wenzhou, China

    3 shared publications

Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    The Prediction of Pre‐Eclampsia Using Low Fetal Fraction in a Machine Learning Model

    by Jinyuan Wang, Yuxiao Bai, Shengshan Huang, Yao Lin, Songdao Ye, Wangxiao Zhou, Shanshan Li, Ni Li, Minghua Jiang, Xiaoou Wang

    Objective: To investigate the association between low fetal fraction (FF) in non‐invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) and pregnancy complications or adverse pregnancy outcomes. Methods: Sixty‐four pregnant women undergoing NIPT at the Second Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University between 13 June 2019 and 6 January 2023 had an initial NIPT failure due to low FF. Three cases were lost to follow‐up, leaving 61 cases in the failure group (Group A). Group A was subdivided into 37 cases with a valid result after redraw (Group A1) and 24 cases remaining unsuccessful after redraw (Group A2). Concurrently, 119 pregnancies with successful NIPT (normal FF, no fetal chromosomal abnormalities) were randomly selected as controls (Group C). Logistic regression and XGBoost models were established, and their area under the curve (AUC), sensitivity, and specificity were calculated and compared. Results: The incidence of pre‐eclampsia was significantly higher in Group A than in Group C ( p < 0.05). No significant difference in the incidence of pre‐eclampsia was found between Groups A1 and A2. A logistic regression model incorporating FF predicted pre‐eclampsia with an AUC of 0.750 (95% CI: 0.639–0.860), sensitivity of 0.875, and specificity of 0.727. An XGBoost model incorporating 10 factors (FF, age, weight, BMI, gestational age, systolic/diastolic blood pressure at sampling, ART history, delivery history, heparin use history) demonstrated superior performance (AUC = 0.956, 95% CI: 0.868–1.000; accuracy = 0.944). The top three important factors were systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, and FF. Conclusions: Low FF in NIPT may indicate an increased risk of pre‐eclampsia. Regardless of the success of redraw, pregnancies with initial NIPT failure due to low FF warrant vigilance for pre‐eclampsia development. The XGBoost machine learning model demonstrates good efficacy for predicting pre‐eclampsia and has potential as an adjunctive prenatal screening tool for early diagnosis.

  • Open Access

    The integral membrane protein smim4 modulates redox balance via malate compartmentalization in pancreatic cancer

    by Bo Wang, Xinyu Han, Xianlong Lin, Jinjing Wang, Chang You, Keke Chen, Yu Chen, Fanhao Meng, Huihui Jiang, Fulong Zheng, et al.

    Reshaping metabolic compartmentalization is frequently observed in cancer cells, however, the underlying mechanisms and physiological implications are less known. Here, we show that pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC) patients with low integral membrane protein SMIM4 expression exhibits a poor prognosis and reduces oxidative stress in tumors, which can be confirmed in cultured human PDAC cells and mice Pdx1-Cre/KrasG12D/+/Trp53R172H/+ (KPC) cells. Mechanistically, SMIM4 interacts with and facilitates the assembly of SLC25A1-containing complexes, enabling SLC25A1-mediated malate/citrate exchange. Depleting SMIM4 has little effect on mitochondrial respiration but impairs the assembly of SLC25A1-containing complexes, thereby reshaping of malate compartmentalization. This shift promotes NADPH generation through increased cytosolic conversion of malate to pyruvate, protecting cells from glucose deprivation-induced apoptosis. Moreover, PDAC cells with low level of SMIM4 are resistant to RSL3-induced toxicity, indicating that PDAC tumors with high SMIM4 expression are promising candidates for treatment with oxidative stress inducers.


  • Mitochondrial DNA genotypes modify m.3243A>G-associated mitochondrial disease via the 15-HETE/Akt/FoxO1 pathway

    by Qian Wang, Chang You, Xiaoning Qu, YiQing Zhang, Yuxiao Bai, Xianlong Lin, Zhaoxia Wang, Hezhi Fang, Jianxin Lyu, Minghua Jiang, et al.

  • Reshaping the battlefield: A decade of clonal wars among Staphylococcus aureus in China

    by Wangxiao Zhou, Ye Jin, Pan Chen, Qi Ge, Xu Dong, Yunbo Chen, Minghua Jiang, Yonghong Xiao


  • Open Access

    Upregulated DNMT3a coupling with inhibiting p62-dependent autophagy contributes to NNK tumorigenicity in human bronchial epithelial cells

    by Xuelei Liu, Jingjing Wang, Ziyi Yang, Qipeng Xie, Xinqi Diao, Xiaoyan Yao, Shirui Huang, Ruifan Chen, Yunping Zhao, Tengda Li, et al.


  • Open Access

    YY1 promotes pancreatic cancer cell proliferation by enhancing mitochondrial respiration

    by Bin Li, Junyi Wang, Jing Liao, Minghui Wu, Xiangshu Yuan, Hezhi Fang, Lijun Shen, Minghua Jiang

    KRAS-driven metabolic reprogramming is a known peculiarity features of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC) cells. However, the metabolic roles of other oncogenic genes, such as YY1, in PDAC development are still unclear. In this study, we observed significantly elevated expression of YY1 in human PDAC tissues, which positively correlated with a poor disease progression. Furthermore, in vitro studies confirmed that YY1 deletion inhibited PDAC cell proliferation and tumorigenicity. Moreover, YY1 deletion led to impaired mitochondrial RNA expression, which further inhibited mitochondrial oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS) complex assembly and altered cellular nucleotide homeostasis. Mechanistically, the impairment of mitochondrial OXPHOS function reduced the generation of aspartate, an output of the tricarboxylic acid cycle (TCA), and resulted in the inhibition of cell proliferation owing to unavailability of aspartate-associated nucleotides. Conversely, exogenous supplementation with aspartate fully restored PDAC cell proliferation. Our findings suggest that YY1 promotes PDAC cell proliferation by enhancing mitochondrial respiration and the TCA, which favors aspartate-associated nucleotide synthesis. Thus, targeting nucleotide biosynthesis is a promising strategy for PDAC treatment.


  • Open Access

    Phenotypic and genetic analyses of four cases of coagulation factor XII deficiency

    by Shanshan Li, Kuangyi Shu, Fanfan Li, Xiao Yang, Wei Yang, Manli Ye, Xiaoou Wang, Minghua Jiang

    To identify the clinical phenotypic and molecular pathogeneses of four cases of coagulation factor XII deficiency and to deepen the cognition of this disease.Coagulation tests were performed throug...


  • Open Access

    Development and validation of postoperative and preoperative platelets ratio (PPR) to predict the prognosis of patients undergoing surgery for colorectal cancer: A dual‐center retrospective cohort study

    by Wei Yang, Xiaoying Zheng, Minghui Wu, Fengming Zhang, Shuizhi Xu, Xiuchao Wang, Menghui Song, Chang You, Ting Zhang, Minghua Jiang, et al.

    Background: Platelets occupy a prominent place in tumor proliferation and metastasis, and platelet count is relevant to the prognosis of tumor patients. But preoperative platelet counts cannot be standardized and individualized due to the variability among individuals, instruments, and regions, and the connection between postoperative platelet count and prognosis remains unknown. A standardized indicator of platelet count was designed to forecast the prognosis of colorectal cancer (CRC).Methods: Five hundred and eighty six patients who suffered radical resection of CRC between 2013 and 2019 were collected. A development‐validation cohort of standardized and individualized platelet counts for prognostic assessment of CRC was designed. We first determined the ability of PPR and other peripheral blood count‐related indicators to predict the mortality of patients with CRC and validated them in a separate cohort. Kaplan–Meier analysis was executed to evaluate the survival and univariate and multivariate analyses were executed to explore the relevance. Time‐dependent ROC was measured to estimate the predictive usefulness. Decision curve analysis was used to verify the clinical net benefit.Results: Important baseline variables showed a similar distribution in two independent queues. In the development cohort, postoperative platelet count and postoperative/preoperative platelets ratio (PPR) were independent predictors of prognosis in CRC patients. PPR showed the largest area under the curve (AUC) in evaluating 1‐year and 5‐year OS (AUC: 0.702 and 0.620) compared to others. In the validation cohort, platelet/lymphocyte ratio and PPR were validated to be independently concerned about OS of CRC patients and PPR showed the largest AUC in evaluating 1‐year and 3‐year OS (AUC: 0.663 and 0.673). PPR and joint index of platelet count and PPR showed better predictive value and clinical net benefit.Conclusions: PPR has been identified and validated to be independently concerned about OS of patients with CRC and was a reliable and economic indicator to evaluate the prognosis.


    • 10 June 2022
      • Vol. 39  (6) , 587-591

    [Analysis of two pedigrees affected with inherited dysfibrinogenemia due to a novel c.1115 T>A variant of the FGB gene].

    by Xiaoou Wang, Yating Yao, Suzhen Lin, Jinle Wang, Kuangyi Shu, Xinyi Ai, Minghua Jiang

    To analyze the phenotype and genotype of two Chinese family with inherited dysfibrinogenemia and the molecular pathogenic mechanism. In the probands and their family members, coagulation routine, fibrinogen activity (Fg: A) and fibrinogen antigen (Fg: Ag) were detected. To find the mutation and exclude single nucleotide polymorphisms, all the exons and exons-intron boundaries of fibrinogen genes (FGA, FGB and FGG) were amplified by Ploymerase Chain Reaction (PCR), then sequenced. Bioinformatics prediction softwares were used to predict and score the change of function caused by the variant. PyMol were used to analyze the structure of protein caused by the variant. Clustal X software was used to analyze the conservation of the mutant amino acids. The thrombin time (TT) of the two was slightly prolonged and could not be corrected by protamine sulfate, and the fibrinogen activity was significantly reduced (1.25 g/L and 1.17 g/L), but the fibrinogen antigen content was normal, respectively (3.50 g /L and 3.81 g/L). Genetic analysis showed that both probands were heterozygous missense variants (FGB exon 7 c.1115T>A (p.Val372Glu)), both of which originated from the paternal line. The prediction results of the four bioinformatics softwares indicate that this variant could be disease causing. Clustal X software showed that Val372 is highly conserved among homologous species. Based on the guidelines of the American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics, c.1115T>A was predicted to be likely pathgenic (PM2+PP1+PP2+PP3+PP4). PyMol showed that the secondary structure and three-dimensional structure of fibrinogen protein were changed by p.Val372Glu variant. Inherited dysfibrinogenemia of the probands maybe caused by variant of FGB c.1115 T>A (p.Val372Glu), and the variant was firstly reported.

  • Open Access

    Expression of Serum Cytokines Profile in Neonatal Sepsis

    by Suipeng Chen, Mengjiao Kuang, Ying Qu, Shirui Huang, Binbin Gong, Suzhen Lin, Huiyan Wang, Guiye Wang, Hongqun Tao, Jian Yu, et al.

    Objective: Sepsis remains a major cause of neonatal death. To better characterize the inflammatory response during neonatal sepsis, we compared the differences in serum cytokines and chemokines between full-term neonates with sepsis and without infection. Methods: We enrolled 40 full-term neonates with sepsis and 26 full-term neonates without infection as controls between October 2016 and June 2018. Forty cytokines /chemokines in serum were analyzed using the Luminex Bead Immunoassay System. Results: Our results showed that serum IL-6, IL-8, TNF-α, IL-1β, MIF, CXCL13, CXCL1, CXCL2, CXCL5, CXCL6, CXCL16, CCL27, CCL2, CCL8, CCL3, CCL20, CCL23, and CX3CL1 levels were significantly increased in neonates with sepsis compared to those in the control group (all p< 0.05). The levels of serum CCL20, and IL-17 were higher in late-onset sepsis (LOS) than those in early-onset sepsis (EOS) (all p< 0.05). Conversely, serum CXCL16 was lower in LOS than that in EOS (p< 0.05). Conclusion: Our findings revealed that excessive pro-inflammatory cytokines might be involved in neonatal sepsis. In addition, chemokines significantly increased the recruitment of immune cells after infection to participate in the anti-infection defense of neonates, but this could lead to damage.