Current trends and hotspots of depressive disorders with colorectal cancer:A bibliometric and visual study

BACKGROUND Depression is strongly associated with colorectal cancer(CRC).Few bibliometric analyses have systematically summarized the research focus and recent progress in this field.AIM To determine the research status and hotspots by bibliometric analysis of relevant publications on the relationship between CRC and depression.METHODS Articles on depression in CRC patients were collected from the Web of Science Core Collection.CiteSpace and VOSviewer software were used to visualize bibliometric networks.RESULTS From 2001 to 2022,Supportive Care in Cancer,the United States,Tilburg University,and Mols were the most productive and influential journal,country,institution,and author name.Co-occurrence cluster analysis of keywords placed quality of life,anxiety,and psychological stress in the center of the visual network diagram.Further clustering was performed for the clusters with studies of the relevant mechanism of action,which showed that:(1)Cytokines have a role essential for the occurrence and development of depressive disorders in CRC;(2)MicroRNAs have a role essential for the development of depressive disorders in CRC;(3)Some anticancer drugs have pro-depressant activity;and(4)Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors have both antitumor and antidepressant activity.CONCLUSION Life quality and psychological nursing of the cancer population were key topics.The roles of cytokines and microRNAs,the pro-depression activity of anticancer drugs and their antitumor properties deserve in-depth study.

Relationship between Renalase Expression and Kidney Disease： an Observational Study in 72 Patients Undergoing Renal Biopsy

The relationship between the levels of renalase and changes in proteinuria, hypertension, renal function, renal tubular epithelial cell apoptosis and B-cell lymphoma-2 （Bcl-2） expression was investigated in patients （chronic nephritis, primary nephrotic syndrome or other kidney disease） that underwent renal biopsy. The study group comprised 72 patients undergoing renal biopsy. Patient profiles and renal function were collected. Concentrations of renalase and Bcl-2 were measured by immunohistochemistry. Tubular injury was detected by periodic acid Schiff staining （PAS） and renal tubular epithelial cell apoptosis was assessed by TUNEL assay. The expression of renalase was significantly lower in renal biopsy specimens than in normal kidney tissues. There was a positive linear relationship between renalase and some serum and cardiac indices; a negative correlation was found between age, eGFR, Ccr and 24-h urinary protein. Renal tubule injury index and tubular epithelial cell apoptosis index showed a negative linear correlation with renalase. The results showed that renalase probably increased the expression of Bel-2. By two independent samples t-test, renalase levels were significantly increased in the non-hypertension group than in the hypertension group. One-way ANOVA showed that renalase expression was higher in samples with Lee＇s grade Ⅲ than in those with Lee＇s grade V. The expression of renalase was significantly decreased in patients who underwent renal biopsy, and was also associated with blood and renal function. The research proved that renalase may reduce renal tubular injury and apoptosis of renal tubular epithelial cells through the mitochondrial apoptosis pathway, finally achieving the purpose of delaying the progress of renal failure.