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1.
Li Hung-chung & his family
[Li Hung-chung (1823-1901), an important minister in Late Qing, was born in Hefei, Anhui Province. He built arsenals, founded a military army and established two modern naval bases when he was the Governor General of Zhili (now Hebei) Province in 1870]

2.
a. Group of missionaries and M. Casenave (the 3rd from left, 1st row)
b. Li Hung-chung & his family

3. 
a. Wu, Fantai [the mandarin in Qing Dynasty] 
b-c. Pere/Frere Julianus Verliaeghen

4.
a. [A group of missionaries, She Kou Mountain]
b. Monsigneur Fenouil [?] Vicaire apostolique of Yunnan.
c. Shun Yat-sen. [Shun Yat-sen (1866-1925), Chinese Constitution revolutionary and political leader, called Father of the Nation. He overthrew the Qing Dynasty and was the first provisional president in the Republic China, founded in 1912]

5.
a. [Studio portrait] / Photograph by Harrison, South Kensington. Inscribed "Yours sincerely Siskeong Lueken"
b. Monsigneur Verliaeghen 
c. L'Eveque Theolirnus Verliaeghen

6.
a. Opening ceremony of the Shansi University. Governor-Literary Chancellor - Yang the Director –  Wu the Fantai - Feng the Nichtai - Lien the Taotai. Liu Chih Fu. Yung Nich tai. [The university was established in 1st May,1904. The governor of Shansi Province asked for the merging of the Chinese and the western School founded by Timothy Richard, the British missionary into Shansi University]
b. Lien Ta Shuai. Cheng Tartai. Pi Szu Shih

7.
a. Fantai, Futai, Literary Chancellor, Nith? tai, Yang, Tartai, Professors and officials
b. Group of officials at Anna Miven [?]

8.
a. Officials of Ti hua fu
b. Professors and officials of the Agricultural Camp. Yao sitting next to Professor Okada

9.
a. Mongol soldiers – “the middle one came to see me”- Morrison
b. Chief Pei Ying and his officers outside Ponghong office 7th June 1913
c. Gent-Ma Yu Kun and staff
d. [Female soldiers in] the Chinese Republic Amazon Crops, Shanghai
e. [New Army soldiers in 1906]

10.
a. Yuan Shih-kai [or Shikai]... Dec 14th 1914 (engraving)
b. [Studio portrait of] Eki Hioki, Peking 16/9/16.  Eki Hioki (1861-1926), Japanese minister to China.He represented Japanese government to deliver the “21 demands” to president Yuan Shih-Kai on 18th January,1915. He threatened Yuan : the treaty must be signed as soon as possible and keep secret. 
c. Bishop Verliaeghen at his appointment

11.
a. [Group portrait with Sir Claude MacDonald (1st from left sitting in the 2nd row from top), the British Royal Marines and other defenders after the siege of the foreign legations, Peking, 1900] 
b,c,f. [Chinese officer of the new Troops (1st on the left) and Western officers at the Autumn Manoeuvre, 1906]
d. [Soldiers of No.3 Sea Battalion of Germany in 1900]
e. [Russian barricade in the Legation Quarter of Peking in 1900]
g. [Russian officers at the Autumn Manoeuvre, 1906]
h. [Morrison talking to a Russian officer at the Autumn manoeuvre, 1906]

12.
a. [Tok tan tai chi, .... C. in C. of the Mongol troops, a famous Mongolian robber chief]
b. K. Hayashide - Japanese [Hayashide Kenjiro]
c. Bodg Khan
d. Le Khanbo - Lama Agovan Dordji [Agvan Dorjiev]

13. Postcards
a. Sun Wen [Sun Yat-sen], President of the Provisional Government of the Republic China
b. Chang Tai Ten. A noted Revolutionist
c. Lung Chi Kuang. Revolutionary Commissioner of Conciliation at Kwangtung [Province]
d. [Group portrait illustrated with flags]
e. Wen Tsung Yao. Sub-Director of Foreign Affairs for the Republic Government of China
f. [Group portrait]
g. Huang Hsing. The Secretary of War of Republic China
h. Sung Chiao jen. Chairman of the Legislative Body of the Chinese Republic Government
i. Li Yuan Hung Vice-President of the Provisional Government of the Chinese Republic
j. Dr. Wu Ting Fang. Director of Foreign Affairs for the Republic Government of China.

14.
a. Tsen chun hsuan
b. Yi Kwan
c. [Group portrait]
d. ... M. Inayaki Dec 11th 1901 Bangkok, Siam
e. [Portrait of two men in uniform] / photographed by K. Murakami, Seoul, Korea

15.
a. [Yuan Shikai in civilian dress]
b. Tuan chung-chi ... 
c. Tochtan taichi
d. [Chung Chih-tung (1837-1909), Governor General of Hubei and Hunan Province, a native of Nanpi, Chihli Province (now Hopeh), taken with a British officer at Paoting, Chihli Province, 14 May, 1903]
e. [Group photo, May 14. 1903. Paoting fu Chang Chih-tung and the local mandarins in Chihli with British officers]

16.
a. Hu Yu-fen, [native of Shchow, Anhui Province. He was the manager of the Marco Polo Bridge-Tientsin railway and a general of the Ding Wu army, the predecessor of the New Troops]
b. Peng Ying Chia. Tientsin, 20/6/1915. [Peng devoted himself to the reform as Taptai in Kansu Province and became the President of the Provincial Bureau of Foreign Affairs and other offices]
c. [Chao Erh-feng (1846-1911), Chinese “Bannerman”, was Acting Viceroy of Sichuan during the Revolution of 1911. He was killed by the insurrectionary army]
d. Chao Mien formerly in Telegraphs Bureau ...
e. Hwang Chung-huei (1844-1927), [assistant to Chao Erh-hsun, acting manager of Ministry of Finance in 1904 and former Governor of Hunan]
f. ... Lingohwang, Peking, April 1903
g. N. Uchida, Peking

17. Printed postcards
a. Chu Jui. Commander in chief of the Chekiang Division of the Allied Army in the attack of Nanking
b. Hsu Shao Cheng. Commander in Chief of the Kiangsu and Chekiang Division of the Allied Army in the attack of Nanking.
c. Wu Chieh Chang. Former General of Kiangse
d. Ku Tsung Shen. Staff-officer of the Kiangsu Division of the Allied Army in the attack of Nanking
e. Cheng Te Chuan. Generalissimo of Kiangsu 
f. Chiang Ten Hsing. General of Chingkiangpu
g. Chuang Yun Kuan. Acting General of Kiangsu
h. Tan Yen Kai. General of Hunan

18. Printed postcards
a. Hu Han Min. General of Kwangtung
b. Ma Yu Pao. General of Kiangse
c. Wang Chao Ming. General of Kwangtung
d. Chen Chiung Ming. Assistant General of Kwangtu, [then] Acting General of Kuangtung
e. General Wu Lu Chen. [He was] murdered at Shinkiachwang Station, Chihli
f. Lan Tien Wei. General of Kwangtung
g. Chen Chi Mei. General of Shanghai
h. Sun Tao Jen. General of Foochow

19.
a. Mongolian princess
b. Shen ke-wei/Shen Chien. Beaten to death, Friday 31.7.1903.  [Revolutionary Shen Chien participated in the Zili army uprising of 1901. He then went on to carry out investigative journalism in Peking in the guise of an antique merchant and was able to gain access to the as yet unsigned Sino-Russian secret treaty, the contents of which he published in a newspaper]
c. [Morrison's household staff and their family]
d. [Snapshot of man in a courtyard]
e. Dr. Lei (1st from left) and his staff of I Section Office in old theatre
f. Le Colonel Aoki.
g. A bad street in Section II (Dr Hou - Japanese .... [Anti-plague team in Section II ]
h. [Studio portrait of woman in a kimono]

Item 26: Identified Asian portraits, ca. 1900-1920 / photographs from the papers of George Ernest Morrison

Immune dysfunction is implicated in the etiology of bipolar disorder. The single-nucleotide polymorphism rs17026688 in the gene encoding glutamate decarboxylase–like protein 1 (
GADL1
) has been found to be associated with lithium response in Han Chinese patients with bipolar I disorder (BDI). However, whether patients with
GADL1
polymorphisms have different immunophenotypes is unknown. To address this issue, differences in the immune profiles based on analysis of peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) were compared among BDI patients and healthy controls who lack or carry the T allele of rs17026688. BDI patients had significantly higher percentages of total T cells, CD4
+
T cells, activated B cells, and monocytes than healthy controls, suggesting that immunologic imbalance might be involved in BDI development or progression. Treatment of BDI patients-derived PBMCs with lithium
in vitro
increased the percentage of CD14
+
monocytes and dendritic cells, suggesting that lithium plays an immunomodulatory role in CD14
+
monocytes and dendritic cells. Among BDI patients, non-T carriers had a significantly higher percentage of CD11b
+
/CD33
lo
/HLA-DR
−
myeloid-derived suppressor cells than T carriers. Moreover, only T carriers exhibited differential sensitivity to lithium therapeutic use with respect to the percentage of myeloid cells. These findings suggest that rs17026688 polymorphisms in
GADL1
are associated with immune dysfunction in BDI patients.

Scientific reports, 2019-11, Vol.9 (1), p.17453-10, Article 17453

Immunophenotypes associated with bipolar disorder and lithium treatment

Potassium channel tetramerization domain containing 12 (
KCTD12
), the auxiliary GABA
B
receptor subunit, is identified as a susceptibility gene for bipolar I (BPI) disorder in the Han Chinese population. Moreover, the single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) rs17026688 in glutamate decarboxylase–like protein 1 (
GADL1
) is shown to be associated with lithium response in Han Chinese BPI patients. In this study, we demonstrated for the first time the relationship among lithium, GADL1, and KCTD12. In circulating CD11b
+
macrophage cells, BPI patients showed a significantly higher percentage of KCTD12 expression than healthy controls. Among BPI patients, carriers of the ‘T’ allele (i.e., CT or TT) at site rs17026688 were found to secrete lower amounts of GADL1 but higher amounts of GABA b receptor 2 (GABBR2) in the plasma. In human SH-SY5Y neuroblastoma cells, lithium treatment increased the percentage of KCTD12 expression. Through inhibition of glycogen synthase kinase-3 (GSK-3), lithium induced cyclic AMP-response element binding protein (CREB)–mediated
KCTD12
promoter activation. On the other hand,
GADL1
overexpression enhanced GSK-3 activation and inhibited
KCTD12
expression. We found that lithium induced, whereas GADL1 inhibited,
KCTD12
expression. These findings suggested that
KCTD12
may be an important gene with respect to neuron excitability and lithium response in BPI patients. Therefore, targeting GSK-3 activity and/or
KCTD12
expression may constitute a possible therapeutic strategy for treating patients with BPI disorder.

Scientific reports, 2019-07, Vol.9 (1), p.10255-10, Article 10255

Lithium and GADL1 regulate glycogen synthase kinase-3 activity to modulate KCTD12 expression

In order to understand the change of MMP-2 and MMP-9 in dogs with mammary gland tumor (MGT), the activity of MMP-2 and MMP-9 in plasma samples, MGT tissues and near by normal mammary gland tissues were evaluated by gelatin zymography. The levels of MMP-2 and MMP-9 were significantly higher in tumor tissues than those in normal gland tissues (p<0.05). Plasma MMP-9 levels in malignant cases were higher than those in benign (p=0.15) and non-tumor cases (p<0.05). Likewise, plasma MMP-2 levels in malignant MGT cases were higher than non-tumor (p<0.01) and benign cases (p=0.54). Furthermore, plasma MMP-9 levels were reflected and positively correlated with MMP-9 in tumor tissues (r=0.78, p=0.02), but not MMP-2. Our results indicated that the MMP-2 and MMP-9 levels are associated with tumor malignancy, and plasma MMP-9 activity can become a potential marker both in follow-up and prognosis of canine MGT patients. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]

Wētchasān sattawaphāet, 2011-03, Vol.41 (1), p.111

Activity of plasma matrix metalloproteinase-9 as a marker to reflect the tissue level of mammary glands tumor in dogs

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Item 26: Identified Asian portraits, ca. 1900-1920 / photographs from the papers of George Ernest Morrison

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Immunophenotypes associated with bipolar disorder and lithium treatment

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Export record to excel

Lithium and GADL1 regulate glycogen synthase kinase-3 activity to modulate KCTD12 expression

Export this record

Export record to excel

Activity of plasma matrix metalloproteinase-9 as a marker to reflect the tissue level of mammary glands tumor in dogs

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