苯巴比妥在家兔血保存标本中分解动力学研究

本实验研究了家兔尸体血液室温保存组(10～15℃)和冰箱保存组(4℃)中苯巴比妥的分解动力学。结果表明,苯巴比妥在血液保存标本中分解是非常缓慢的,室温保存组和冰箱保存组的分解速度相近。此结果为疑为苯巴比妥中毒案件中正确评价毒物学分析结果提供了一定的参考依据。     

保存温度与时间对生物样品中氯胺酮稳定性的影响

目的研究不同温度和时间条件保存时生物样品中氯胺酮的稳定性。方法家兔以氯胺酮150mg/kg灌胃,30min后处死,取其血、肝、肾、脑,分别在室温（18～24℃）和冷冻（-20℃）条件下保存,并用气相色谱-质谱法定性分析、气相色谱-氮磷检测器法测定不同时间各样品中氯胺酮含量。结果血、肝、肾、脑冷冻保存至第30天氯胺酮含量均降低（P〈0.05）;室温条件下各样品中氯胺酮含量自第5天起均升高（P〈0.05）。结论生物样品在冷冻条件下保存时氯胺酮稳定性较好,怀疑氯胺酮中毒或死亡的检材应冷冻保存,尽快检测。     

布比卡因在生物样品中的分解动力学

目的研究布比卡因麻醉致死犬的脑组织、血液和尿液在不同保存条件下的布比卡因分解动力学。方法将布比卡因蛛网膜下腔麻醉致死犬的脑组织、血液和尿液分三等份分别置于20℃、4℃和-20℃条件下保存,于死后不同时间点用气相色谱仪检测布比卡因的含量,WinNonlin软件拟合分解动力学方程,计算不同保存条件下脑组织、血液和尿液中布比卡因的分解半衰期。结果脑组织、血液和尿液中布比卡因的分解动力学均符合一级动力学过程,可用lgC=lgCo-kt/2.303表示,式中k为一级分解速率常数。结论 20℃、4℃和-20℃条件下保存的脑组织、血液和尿液中布比卡因均可发生分解,20℃保存时分解较快,其次为4℃,-20℃保存时分解最慢。     

张家口地区汉族人群G2m(23)因子频率调查及血痕G2m(23)检出时限

1993年以来，时有G2m（23）因子在中国不同人群中分布的报道。本文验测张家口地K600名汉族无关健康人血清及室温保存1～16年的94份人血痕的G2m（23）因子，旨在了解本地区议人群体G2m（23）分布规律及血痕中G2m（23）因子的检出时限。材料与方法600份血清样大来自本市血站，均系无血缘关系且健康的汉族男女。血样置4℃冰箱保存，12小时内检测。94份血痕样本为室温保存1～16年的受检案件剩余检材，检测前用PI3S－T浸泡，4C冰箱过夜。用酶标单克隆抗GZm（23）抗体（由公安部物证鉴定中心血清室提供）．技文献方法对上述样本进行检测。结…     

探究尸体血样中乙醇、乙基葡萄糖醛酸苷和硫酸乙酯的产生

目的探索尸体血样保存过程中乙醇的产生情况及乙基葡萄糖醛酸苷(EtG)和硫酸乙酯(EtS)的产生可能。方法对照组为7例阳性静脉血,而实验组则为7例阴性尸体血。每例血样分成3份并保存在室温(18~22℃),4℃及-20℃等3种不同的条件下,在保存天数为0、2、3、5、7、9、11、13、15、17、19、21等时间点取样。使用顶空气相色谱法(HS-GC)检测乙醇,采用固相萃取提取EtG和EtS,使用高效液相色谱-三重四级杆质谱(LCMS/MS)法检测EtG和EtS。结果保存期间,对照组各血样中的乙醇、EtG和EtS浓度均呈下降趋势;实验组中1、2、4、5、6、7号血样的室温及4℃的样本在保存第2~3天时检出乙醇,而7号-20℃的样本在第6天检出乙醇。其中,6号室温血样的乙醇峰值浓度为64.27mg/100mL。各血样中均未检出EtG,EtS。结论室温及4℃保存的尸体血可产生乙醇且产生速度较快,反复冻融可导致-20℃保存的尸体血产生乙醇,乙醇峰值浓度可超过法定酒驾标准,但实验组血样中均无EtG和EtS产生。因此,尸体血中的EtG,EtS可以作为乙醇生前入体的特异性标志物,区分乙醇生前入体和腐败产生乙醇的依据。实际工作中,乙醇原体检测的酒精认定应注意血样保存和运输条件造成的影响。为了避免假阳性结果,涉及死亡的案件进行酒精认定时有必要辅以EtG和EtS的检测。     

氯胺酮在急性中毒大鼠体内的死后再分布研究

目的探索氯胺酮在大鼠体内的死后再分布变化规律及温度对再分布的影响。方法48只雄性SD大鼠随机分为2个实验组（室温组24只、冷藏组18只）和1个对照组（6只）,实验组大鼠以氯胺酮290mg／kg灌胃,45min后缺氧处死,分别置于室温（24℃）和冷藏（4℃）条件下,于死后不同时间（0、12、24、48h）取心血、外周血、肝、肺、肾、心肌、大脑,检测其中氯胺酮含量;对照组大鼠以生理盐水灌胃,各对应组织器官样品为空白对照。血和组织样品中加入内标物SKF。。后碱化,乙酸乙酯萃取,GC／MS全扫描定性,内标法、工作曲线法气相色谱定量分析。结果室温条件下,大鼠死后48h内随着死亡时间延长,心血、肺、肝中氯胺酮的浓度呈升高趋势（P〈0．05）,肾脏中氯胺酮的浓度先升高后下降（P〈0．05）,外周血、心肌和脑中氯胺酮的浓度无显著性变化（P〉0．05）。冷藏条件下,血液及组织中氯胺酮浓度变化无显著性差异（P〉0．05）,除心肌外,各样本浓度均低于相应时段室温条件保存的样本。结论氯胺酮在大鼠体内存在死后再分布现象。温度对大鼠死后血液及组织中氯胺酮浓度变化有较明显的影响。     

血和肝脏检材保存条件对氰化物浓度的影响

研究了大白鼠血液和肝脏检材保存时间及保存温度对氰化物浓度的影响。研究表明，保存168h，保存温度4℃，血液和肝脏检材中的氰化物含量变化很小；保存温度25℃，血液和肝脏险材中的氰化物浓度随时间延长而上升，肝脏检材中氰化物浓度在168h为4h的1．17倍。4h染毒组大白鼠氰化物浓度血中比肝脏中高2．3倍，证实了氰化物在体内分布的差异性。     

顶空气质联用法测定腐败血、肝检材中CO

目的研究CO中毒腐败血、肝组织检材中CO的HS/GC/MS检测。方法用HS/GC/MS法分析碳氧血红蛋白(COHb)血的线性范围。配制10%、30%、50%、70%浓度COHb血样,分别在室温、冷藏、冷冻条件下保存,分别在当日、第4、14、45d进行测定,比较实验结果。腐败肝组织由雄性健康家兔通CO气体致死,当天解剖,家兔肝常温隔绝空气保存并放35d至腐败,期间进行不定期顶空测定分析。结果制备的COHb血在0-100%之间有良好的线性关系Y=2.4X+2.2(r=0.9995)。以此方法测定家兔CO中毒致死的COHb新鲜血的浓度和4℃下放置45dCOHb腐败血,结果表明温度对血样中COHb%的测定影响最大。采用HS/GC/MS法检测,每次只需0.25ml血样或1g肝脏,分析一次时间只需3min,均可检测出新鲜检材和常温放置45d的腐败肝组织检材CO的含量。结论HS/GC/MS法能检出CO中毒的腐败生物检材中CO。     

激光显微捕获技术用于尿液脱落细胞DNA检测

目的采用激光显微捕获技术（LCM）捕获尿液脱落细胞,并进行STR分型。方法收集10份健康成人尿液样本,根据储存时间分组,其中新鲜尿液组（≤24h）分别采用Chelex-100及LCM联合DNA IQTM提取法提取DNA,储存尿液组（〉24h）再分为4℃组和室温组,分别在4～30d内不同时间点采用LCM联合DNA IQTM提取法提取DNA;各组提取的模板DNA进行扩增及SRT分型检验。结果新鲜尿液组采用LCM联合DNA IQTM提取法提取DNA,所有样本均可检出全部基因座（16个）,采用Chelex-100法则在部分基因座上出现等位基因丢失、非特异性扩增、峰值低等现象;4℃储存10d和室温储存4d以内的尿液经检验可明确判读12个以上基因座,4℃20～30d及室温7d,可检出7个以上基因座。结论 LCM技术可用于尿液检材的DNA分型检验,且检材应尽可能4℃保存并尽快检验。     

地西泮及其Ⅰ、Ⅱ相代谢物在人尿液中的分解动力学

目的 研究不同储存条件下地西泮及其Ⅰ、Ⅱ相代谢物分别在人空白尿液中的分解动力学规律。方法人空白尿液中分别添加地西泮或其5种代谢物后，储存于不同条件（4℃、-20℃、20℃、1%NaF 20℃），高效液相色谱串联质谱法检测各目标物在不同保存时间点的含量。通过SPSS软件分析时间和储存条件与地西泮及其代谢物含量变化的相关性。结果 不同储存条件下尿液中地西泮、去甲西泮和奥沙西泮的含量比较稳定，而替马西泮、羟基西泮葡萄糖醛酸苷以及去甲羟基西泮葡萄糖醛酸苷的含量随着时间逐渐降低；此外，不同条件添加去甲羟基西泮葡萄糖醛酸苷组均于储存后第三天检出奥沙西泮，而其他添加组均未发现除添加物之外的其他目标物。结论 地西泮、去甲西泮和奥沙西泮比较稳定，而替马西泮、羟基西泮葡萄糖醛酸苷、去甲羟基西泮葡萄糖醛酸苷较容易分解；去甲羟基西泮葡萄糖醛酸苷的分解产物是奥沙西泮。     

Detection of ABH blood group antigens in the saliva of Koreans and their stability according to storage of saliva samples

The purpose of the present study was to identify salivary molecules carrying the ABH blood group antigens in Koreans and to investigate the changes in these antigens according to processing and storage of saliva samples. Secretor or non-secretor phenotypes and salivary components carrying the ABH antigens were identified in 90 subjects, 30 subjects in each ABO blood group, by SDS-PAGE and immunoblotting. Saliva samples were then obtained from 12 secretors-two males and two females in each ABO blood group and aliquots of both fresh saliva samples and their supernatants after centrifugation were stored at room temperature, 4, -20 and -70 degrees C. The same experiments were performed after 1, 3 and 6 months to investigate changes in the blood group antigens. In all 68 secretors, high-molecular-weight salivary mucin (MG1) was found to be the primary carrier of the ABH antigens. A salivary component of approximately 80 kDa also carried H antigen in seven saliva samples of 22 blood type O secretors. The blood group antigens were better detected in centrifuged samples. In saliva samples preserved at room temperature and 4 degrees C, the blood group antigens were either not detected or detected as degraded molecules. No change was found in the blood group antigens in saliva samples preserved at -20 and -70 degrees C for 6 months.     

Optimal storage conditions for highly dilute DNA samples: a role for trehalose as a preserving agent

DNA extraction from trace samples or noninvasively collected samples often results in the recovery of low concentration solutions of DNA that are prone to DNA degradation or other loss. Because of the difficulty in obtaining such samples, and their potentially high value in wildlife and forensic studies, it is critical that optimal methods are employed for their long-term storage. We assessed the amplification yield of samples kept under different storage conditions with the addition of potential preserving agents. We stored dilutions of known concentration human placental DNA, and gorilla fecal DNA, under four conditions (+4 degrees C, -20 degrees C, -80 degrees C, dry at room temperature), and with three additives (Tris EDTA (TE) buffer, Hind III digested Lambda DNA, trehalose). The effectiveness of the treatment methods was tested at regular intervals using qPCR to assess the quantity of amplifiable DNA, and a PCR assay of a larger 757 bp fragment to evaluate the quality of that remaining DNA. The highest quantity of DNA remained in samples stored at -80 degrees C, regardless of storage additives, and those dried at room temperature in the presence of trehalose. Surprisingly, DNA quality was best preserved in the presence of trehalose, either dried or at -80 degrees C; significant quality loss occurred with -20 degrees C and +4 degrees C storage.     

Headspace gas chromatographic determination of ethanol: the use of factorial design to study effects of blood storage and headspace conditions on ethanol stability and acetaldehyde formation in whole blood and plasma

Our headspace gas chromatographic flame ionization detection (HS-GC-FID) method for ethanol determination showed slightly, but consistently, low ethanol concentrations in whole blood (blood) in proficiency testing programs (QC-samples). Ethanol and acetaldehyde were determined using HS-GC-FID with capillary columns, headspace equilibration temperature (HS-T degrees ) of 70 degrees C and 20 min equilibration time (HS-EqT). Full factorial designs were used to study the variables HS-T degrees (50 degrees -70 degrees C), HS-EqT (15-25 min), ethanol concentration (0.20-1.20 g/kg) and storage at room temperature (0-6 days) with three sample-sets; plasma, hemolyzed blood and non-hemolyzed blood. A decrease in the ethanol concentration in blood was seen as a nearly equivalent increase in the acetaldehyde concentration. This effect was not observed in plasma, indicating chemical oxidation of ethanol to acetaldehyde in the presence of red blood cells. The variables showed different magnitude of effects in hemolyzed and non-hemolyzed blood. A decrease in ethanol concentration was seen even after a few days of storage and also when changing the HS-T degrees from 50 to 70 degrees C. The formation of acetaldehyde was dependent on all the variables and combinations of these (interactions) and HS-T degrees was involved in all the significant interaction effects. Favorable instrumental conditions were found to be HS-T degrees of 50 degrees C and HS-EqT of 15-25 min. The ethanol concentrations obtained for the range 0.04-2.5 g/kg after analyzing authentic forensic blood samples with a HS-T degrees of 50 degrees C were statistically significantly higher than at 70 degrees C (+0.0154 g/kg, p < 0.0001, n = 180). In conclusion, chemical oxidation of ethanol to acetaldehyde in the presence of red blood cells has been shown to contribute to lowered ethanol concentrations in blood samples. Storage conditions before analysis and the headspace equilibration temperature during analysis were important for the determination of blood ethanol concentrations.     

Blood, bone marrow and eye fluid ethanol concentrations in putrefied rabbits

The effect of putrefaction on postmortem blood, bone marrow and eye fluid ethanol levels was evaluated in rabbits. Control and dosed animals were sacrificed and stored at either room temperature (approx. 19 degrees C) or cold temperature (approx. 3.5 degrees C) for as long as 28 days. Control animals stored at room temperature showed ethanol levels in the bone marrow that peaked at 7 days after sacrifice, followed by decreases to a nondetectable level at 21 days. Overall decreases were demonstrated in bone marrow of dosed rabbits stored at room temperature for all postmortem intervals. The control animals stored at low temperature showed no ethanol in the bone marrow and blood until 21 days after sacrifice. Dosed rabbits stored at low temperature showed no significant changes in blood and marrow ethanol until 21 days after sacrifice.     

人体组织ABO血型检测方法的研究

探讨人体组织ABO血型检测方法。对已知ABO血型尸体的不同组织,用红细胞粘连试验、吸收—抑制试验和吸收－解离试验进行ABO血型测定。12例尸体的16种组织中均检出与尸体血痕相同的ABH物质。对不同温度保存的组织块进行ABH物质检测的结果显示,4℃保存的组织ABH物质的检出时间长于室温,空腔脏器的检出时间短于实质脏器。三种方法中,红细胞粘连试验简单易行,适用于基层单位,吸收－抑制试验用于组织块的测定时优于吸收－解高试验。     

Cyanide distribution in five fatal cyanide poisonings and the effect of storage conditions on cyanide concentration in tissue

The cyanide distribution in five fatal cyanide poisonings was analyzed by the pyridine-pyrazolone method using a Conway diffusion cell. In order to study the effect of storage conditions on cyanide concentration in tissue samples, the cyanide concentrations were first measured immediately after collection of the samples at autopsy, then measured again after storage in a refrigerator (4 degrees C) or in a freezer (-20 degrees C) for periods ranging from 1 day to 3 weeks. Concentrations in all but three of the blood samples stored at 4 degrees C or -20 degrees C increased, with concentration ratios based on measurement made before and after storage ranging from 0.71 to 1.46. The concentrations in the liver, kidney, and brain samples either increased or decreased, with ratios of from 0.2 to 8.8. The concentrations in the stomach contents samples decreased rapidly at 4 degrees C, but hardly changed at all at -20 degrees C.     

The effect of sodium fluoride preservative and storage temperature on the stability of 6-acetylmorphine in horse blood, sheep vitreous and deer muscle

This study examined the in vitro stability of 6-acetylmorphine (6AM) in horse blood, sheep vitreous humour (VH) and homogenised deer muscle stored under different storage conditions. The stability of 6AM in horse blood is of interest because many toxicological laboratories utilise this matrix for the preparation of blood calibration and check standards and the latter are typically stored during routine use. Data on the storage stability of 6AM in human VH is extremely limited and no data has been reported in muscle. In the absence of human samples, 6AM stability was demonstrated in sheep vitreous and deer muscle. Blood and VH were stored with and without NaF at room temperature (RT), 4 and -18°C for 84 days. Muscle tissue homogenates were prepared in water with and without NaF and also in phosphate buffer (pH 6.0) containing NaF. Homogenates were stored for 31 days at RT, 4 and -18°C. Morphine and 6AM were extracted using SPE and quantified by GC-ion trap-MS/MS. In the absence of NaF, 6AM could not be detected after 7 and 14 days in blood stored at RT and 4°C, respectively. Although at -18°C 6AM was stable for 7 days (12% loss), only 54% was detected by day 84. The addition of NaF to horse blood increased 6AM stability substantially at every temperature. Further, the rate of degradation was found to be significantly slower in blood preserved with 2% NaF compared with 1% NaF (p=.05). 6AM was stable for the study period in preserved blood (1 and 2% NaF) stored at -18°C. For laboratories utilising horse blood in the preparation of standards, preservation with 1% NaF (minimum) and storage at -18°C is recommended. The addition of NaF to VH was essential for 6AM stability. Irrespective of temperature substantial losses (≥ 42%) were observed in unpreserved sheep VH by day 7. In preserved VH the concentration declined by only 22% on day 7 following storage at RT and no loss observed in VH stored at 4 and -18°C at the same time. In muscle, 6AM was stable for 7 days in preserved samples stored at RT and in all samples stored at 4°C and below. The addition of NaF increased the stability of 6AM substantially in muscle. The increased stability of 6AM in VH and muscle preserved with fluoride was attributed to inhibition of bacterial action and the subsequent reduction in the rate of putrefaction of these tissues.     

Transferrin subtyping of human bloodstains

A method was described for subtyping transferrin derived from human bloodstains. Bloodstain cuttings were extracted in 0.5% ferrous ammonium sulfate. The extracts were subjected to ultrathin-layer polyacrylamide gel isoelectric focusing. After isoelectric focusing, transferrin was detected by silver staining. This method permitted the successful typing of Tf in 6-month-old blood stains maintained at -20 degrees C and room temperature and 3-month-old bloodstains maintained at 37 degrees C.     

AmpFlSTR Profiler Plus and AmpFlSTR COfiler analysis of tissues stored in GenoFix, a new tissue preservation solution for mass disaster DNA identification

A preliminary study was conducted to assess the capability of a new alcohol-based tissue fixative, GenoFix, to preserve DNA from biopsy tissues stored at room temperature and/or -20 degrees C in a freezer, for subsequent short tandem repeat (STR) DNA typing analysis. Fresh human smooth muscle samples were stored at room temperature in GenoFix for one month and up to one year and seven months before being processed using the megaplex STR systems, AmpFlSTR Profiler Plus and AmpFlSTR COfiler. Alternatively, muscle tissues in GenoFix were placed at -20 degrees C in a freezer for up to 3 1/2 years following two to three months in the fixative at room temperature. DNA analysis was also carried out on tissues stored in GenoFix for one month at room temperature and subsequently paraffin-embedded and stored at room temperature for four years. The AmpFlSTR Profiler Plus and AmpFlSTR COfiler STR profiles produced, using DNA extracted from all fixed tissue samples, were of very good quality. The fluorescent signals were well balanced across the nine STR loci or six loci comprised in the megaplexes surveyed and profiles showed no differences with those observed for the control blood of the respective donor patients. Continuous exposure to GenoFix at room temperature (up to one year and seven months) did not compromise the STR typing analysis of the fixed tissues. No adverse effects were noted on the STR typeability of tissues fixed with GenoFix and stored at -20 degrees C in a freezer for up to 3 1/2 years. STR profiles generated from the paraffin-embedded tissues fixed in GenoFix were of excellent quality. This preliminary study suggests that GenoFix can be used to store tissue samples at room temperature for up to one year and seven months or at -20 degrees C in a freezer for longer storage (up to 3 1/2 years). This new and odorless tissue fixative promotes tissue and DNA preservation in a very effective manner and as such may prove useful in criminal investigations or mass disaster identifications carried out in remote locations and in which a small or large number of tissue samples are collected for further analyses.     

The effect of sodium fluoride preservative and storage temperature on the stability of cocaine in horse blood, sheep vitreous and deer muscle

The in vitro stability of cocaine in horse blood, sheep vitreous humour (VH) and homogenised deer muscle is described. The stability of cocaine in horse blood was of interest because many toxicology laboratories utilise horse blood for the preparation of calibration and check standards and the latter are typically stored during routine use. The storage stability of cocaine in human VH and muscle has not been previously reported. In the absence of blank human VH and muscle, cocaine stability under varying conditions was demonstrated in animal tissues. Blood and VH were stored with and without addition of NaF at room temperature (RT), 4°C and -18°C for 84 days. Muscle homogenates were prepared in water, water/2% NaF, and phosphate buffer (pH 6.0)/2% NaF, and stored for 31 days at RT, 4°C and -18°C. Cocaine stability in human muscle obtained from cocaine positive forensic cases was assessed following storage at -18°C for 13 months. Cocaine and benzoylecgonine (BZE) were extracted using SPE and quantified by GC-MS/MS. Cocaine was stable for 7 days in refrigerated (4°C) horse blood fortified with 1 and 2% NaF. In the absence of NaF, cocaine was not detectable by day 7 in blood stored at RT and 4°C and had declined by 81% following storage at -18°C. At 4°C the rate of cocaine degradation in blood preserved with 2% NaF was significantly slower than with 1% NaF. The stability of cocaine in horse blood appeared to be less than that reported for human blood, probably attributable to the presence of carboxylesterase in horse plasma. Cocaine stored in VH at -18°C was essentially stable for the study period whereas at 4°C concentrations decreased by >50% in preserved and unpreserved VH stored for longer than 14 days. Fluoride did not significantly affect cocaine stability in VH. The stability of cocaine in muscle tissue homogenates significantly exceeded that in blood and VH at every temperature. In preserved and unpreserved samples stored at 4°C and below, cocaine loss did not exceed 2%. The increased stability of cocaine in muscle was attributed to the low initial pH of post-mortem muscle. In tissue from one human case stored for 13 months at -18°C the muscle cocaine concentration declined by only 15% (range: 5-22%). These findings promote the use of human muscle as a toxicological specimen in which cocaine may be detected for longer compared with blood or VH.