1.The manufacture and clinical application of pipe protective belt for catheter of thrombolysis via femoral artery puncture
Shuyun GUO ; Li SU ; Ling ZHANG ; Liping JI ; Danjuan WANG ; Ying HE ; Xiaojia HE
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2017;52(5):618-621
Objective To explore the effects of application of self-made pipe protective belt for catheter of thrombolysis on treatment of patients with lower limb ischaemia via femoral artery puncture. Methods From March 2016 to December 2016,116 patients with lower limb ischaemia treated with femoral artery puncture in a tertiary hospital in Hebei Province were recruited using convenience sampling method. We divided all patients into the ex-perimental group (58 cases) and the control group (58 cases) according to random number table method. For the experimental group,we used sterile transparent dressings to fix the catheter of thrombolysis,then applied self-made pipe protective belt to fix it.In the control group,we used traditional sterile transparent dressings to fix the catheter of thrombolysis,then used self-adhesive elastic bandage for external fixation by cross overlapping. Incidence rate of accidental extubation,pressure ulcer related to medical equipment (tee joint) and medical adhesive-related skin in-jury from two groups were observed. Results The incidence rate of accidental extubation in the experimental group was lower than that in the control group (P<0.01);there were statistically significant differences in the pressure ul-cer related to medical equipment (tee joint)and medical adhesive-related skin injury between two groups (P<0.05). Conclusion During catheter-directed thrombolysis for patients with lower limb ischaemia via femoral artery punc-ture,the self-made pipe protective belt can reduce the incidence of accidental extubation,avoid adverse events such as related to medical equipment (tee joint)and medical adhesive-related skin injury effectively,and ensure safety of the patients.
2.Comparative proteome analysis of laser capture microdissection for purified primary tumor and lymph node metastatic tumor in human lung squamous carcinoma
Gui DENG ; Danjuan LI ; Zhiqiang XIAO ; Cui LI ; Huixin YAO ; Fang PENG ; Maoyu LI ; Pengfei ZHANG ; Zhuchu CHEN
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2009;34(12):1182-1188
Objective To search for lymph node metastasis-associated proteins in human lung squamous carcinoma (hLSC).Methods Laser capture microdissection (LCM) was used to purify the target cells from lung primary tumor and matched lymph node metastatic tumor in hLSC. Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis (2-DE) was performed to separate the total proteins of microdissected tumor cells from lung primary tumor and matched lymph node metastatic tumor. PDQuest software was applied to analyze 2-DE images. Differential protein spots between the two types of tissues were identified by matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization-time of flight mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF-MS). The expression of Rho-GDIα, one of the differential proteins, in the microdissected lung primary tumor cells (LPTC) and matched lymph node metastatic tumor cells (LNMTC) was detected by Western blot. Results In the present study, 2-DE patterns of microdissected LPTC and LNMTC were established, and 22 differential proteins in the above two tissues were identified, of which 14 were down-regulated in LNMTC and 8 were up-regulated in LNMTC.Conclusion The 22 differential proteins may play some roles in the process of lymph node metastasis in hLSC, and the data provide new clues for metastasis-associated biomarker screen and mechanism of hLSC.
3.EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY OF INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTIONS IN YANGON, MYANMAR
GO HASEGAWA ; YADANAR KYAW ; HLA MYAT NEW ; LI DANJUAN ; REIKO SAITO ; HIROSHI SUZUKI ; YUSUKE EBE ; TIN MAUNG CHO ; MAKOTO NAITO
Tropical Medicine and Health 2006;34(1):3-6
Although influenza is a highly contagious acute respiratory illness of global importance, little is known about the disease in tropical countries. An influenza survey was conducted in three sentinel sites in Yangon, Myanmar from September 2003 to December 2004. Throat or nasal swabs were collected from 616 patients with influenza-like symptoms and tested using rapid diagnostic test kits and virus isolation. Influenza B virus was detected in 6 patients from September to October, 2003. Influenza A viruses were detected in 133 patients from June to September, 2004, and the 51 influenza A viruses isolated from 72 specimens were all A⁄H3N2. Influenza virus infections occurred mainly in the rainy season in Yangon, Myanmar, but continuous ongoing influenza surveillance is needed.