1.Clinical study of perventricular device closure of non-muscular ventricular septal defects in 39 infants
Ke LIN ; Changping CAN ; Hong TANG ; Haibo SONG ; Yingkang SHI ; Zhongyun ZHUANG ; Qi AN
Chinese Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 2008;24(6):367-369
Objiective To evaluate the effect of pearventricular device closure of non-muscular ventricular defercts(VSDs) in infants.Methods From April 2007 to February 2008,39 patients with non-muscular VSDs were received off pump surgical treatment,perventricular device closure were for all the patients.There were 16 males and 23 females with mean age of(14.5±7.8) months(12 to 36 months and mean weight of(12.4±2.3)kg(8.5 to 18.0 kg).There were 34 perimembranous and 5 subateria VSD.The diameter of defects were 3.0 to 11 mm[mean(6.1±2.0)mm].Results Thirty-seven(94.9%)VSDs ere successfully closed,while two were repaired under cardiopulmonary bypass(CPB)instead of device closure because of the complication of moderat aortic reurgitation.The diameter of occluders were 4 to 12mm[mean(8.2±2.0)mm].The tricuspid regurgitations decareasded after operation in 3 patients with perimenmbranous VSDs,while the closure caused new mild or trace tricuspid regurgitations in 8 patients.Six patients with perimembranours VSDs acquired the incomplete right bundle branch blocks affter device closure.The length of hospital stay was 3 to 5 days[mean(3.4±0.4)]after operation and no petient had blood transfusion.Conclustion Perventricular device closure is probably an effective and safe treatment for non-muscular VSDs in unfants.
2.The prenatal ultrasound and magnatic resonance imaging characteristics of fetal intracranial hemorrhage
Jin, HAN ; Sihui, ZENG ; Li, ZHEN ; Xin, YANG ; Min, PAN ; Hongsheng, LIU ; Dongzhi, LI ; Jie, BAI ; Yimin, YU ; Changping, DAI ; Can, LIAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Ultrasound (Electronic Edition) 2015;(5):383-389
Objective To investigate the diagnostic value of prenatal ultrasonography and magnatic resonance imaging in the fetal intracranial hemorrhage. Methods The 20 antenatal diagnosed ICH cases was collected from 31 200 prenatal diagnosis units in Guangzhou Women and Children′s Medical Center from July 2012 to June 2014. Maternal characteristics, ultrasound, and magnetic resonance imaging findings, clinical course, and postnatal outcome were reviewed. Results Twenty consecutive cases of fetal ICH were evaluated. All cases were diagnosed at mid or third trimester. Transabdominal ultrasound showed 9 cases of hyper echoic lesions in the lateral ventricle, 2 cases of hypoechonic lesions, 2 cases of irregular mixed echo in the parenchyma, 1 case of hyperechoic cerebellar hemisphere with infarction, and 1 case of abnormal choroid plexus. Seventeen cases were associated with ventriculomegaly, brain compression or brain midline displacement. MRI showed the nodular, patchy or linear low signal on T2WI and high signal on T1WI. Some cases were combined with cortex lesions or abnormal parenchyma. ICH was complicated with other structural abnormalities:1 case of cleft palate, 2 cases of spinal deformity and 3 cases of other cerebral cortical malformations. Prenatal diagnosis results were:2 cases diagnosed as positive cytomegalovirus infection and no chromosome abnormalities found in all cases. The follow up results were:1 case was lost, 16 cases were terminated after prenatal diagnosis. Among the 3 survival cases, 1 case has the neurological complication and the other two were normal till now. Conclusions Fetal intracranial hemorrhage has some image features on ultrasound and magnetic resonance. Ultrasound showed hyper echoic lesions with ventriculomegaly. MRI showed the nodular, patchy or linear low signal on T2WI and high signal on T1WI. MRI may contribute to the accuracy of diagnosis, particularly in bleeding site. The regular ultrasonic monitoring is helpful to improve the detection rate.
3.Prevalence of Tuberculosis among Close Contacts of Index Cases in 27 Universities in Beijing, China, 2017-2018.
Fei ZHAO ; Zhi Guo ZHANG ; Shu Bo MA ; Zhen YANG ; Yan Ping HE ; Lu Qin WANG ; Philip OWITI ; Chao MA ; Tao LI ; Xin DU ; Can You ZHANG ; Jun CHENG ; Li Xia WANG ; Guang Xue HE ; Hui ZHANG ; Ke Xin LI
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences 2020;33(10):780-784