1.Research advances of Glycosphingolipids
Xuedong PENG ; Songzhi DENG ; Dingjun XIAO ;
Chinese Journal of Marine Drugs 1994;0(01):-
Marine Glycosphingolipids(GSLs) compounds mainly come from marine ogranisms of marine sponge and starfish. The advances of study on GSLs compounds in recent two decades were reviewed. The relationship between chemical structure and biological functions of GSLs compounds was also described.
2.Application of the tragus cartilage ring with perichondrium for tympanoplasty in chronic otitis suppurative media in the period of infection
Qing ZHOU ; Xiongguang LIU ; Dingjun PENG ; Liping YAO
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2008;0(53):-
Recently, the annulus cartilaginous-perichondrium made from tragus cartilage-perichondrium were successfully used as grafts in open tympanoplasty and myringoplasty, which showed distinctly better effect than that of fascia temporalis with no drum retract or ossicular chain conglutination and stable hearing. The article retrospectively analyzed long term effect of 150 patients which received tragus cartilage ring with perichondrium as grafts in myringoplasties and mastoidectomy with ? period tympanoplasty, and summarized the superiority and application value of the tragus cartilage ring with perichondrium for tympanoplasty in chronic otitis suppurative media in the period of infection.
3.Studies on the chemical constituents of the marine sponge Cina-chyrella australiansis from the South China Sea
Xuedong PENG ; Dingjun XIAO ; Songzhi DENG ; Weijie MA ; Houming WU
Chinese Journal of Marine Drugs 2000;0(06):-
Five compounds were isolated from the ethyl acetate extract of the marine sponge Cin-achyrella australiansis collected from the South China Sea. Their structures were identified by IR,1 H-NMR,13C-NMR,MS as the follows : 24-ethyl-cholest-4-en-3-one(Ⅰ), cholesterol (Ⅱ), benzene- ac-etamide(Ⅲ), p-hydroxyphenylacetamide(Ⅳ), indole-3-acetamide(Ⅴ).
4.Stress changes on endplates of fractured vertebra under different bone cement volumes
Baorong HE ; Peng LIU ; Zhengwei XU ; Dingjun HAO ; Xiaobin YANG
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2013;29(12):1210-1214
Objective To investigate the effect of different bone cement volume injected after vertebroplasty on stress distribution of the upper and lower endplates of the injured vertebra in the flexion and extension positions by finite element analysis.Methods Two patients with osteoporotic compression fractures of L2 vertebral body were chosen.Bone cement volumes of 25% and 50% were respectively injected into the fractured vertebral body bilaterally.Pre-and post-operative finite element models of fractured and adjacent vertebral bodies were developed after extracting the CT data.Stress changes at L2 superior-and inferior-vertebral endplates were observed in the vertical,flexion,and extension loading.Results Stress at the upper and lower endplates of the fractured vertebra increased after bone cement injection and more increase was observed in 50% bone cement group than in 25% bone cement group.In the neutral position,the stress mainly concentrated at posterior vertebral body,with stress of the upper endplate improving from 0.91 × 106 N · mm to 0.93 × 106 N · mm and stress of the lower endplate from 0.98 × 106 N ·mm to 1.03 × 106 N · mm.In the anterior flexion,the stress mainly concentrated at anterior vertebral body,with stress of the upper endplate improving from 4.44 × 106 N · mm to 5.55 × 106 N · mm.In the posterior extension,the stress mainly concentrated at medial vertebral body,with stress of the upper endplate improving from 21.95 × 106 N · mm to 22.10 × 106 N · mm and stress of the lower endplate from 30.60 ×106 N · mm to 30.88 × 106 N · mm.The finite element model revealed stress at the upper and lower endplates was higher in the anterior flexion and posterior extension than in the neutral position,while in the anterior flexion the stress was comparatively higher.Conclusions A small amount of implanted bone cement act no evident effect on stress distribution of the upper and lower vertebral endplates.However,the stress changes are significant as cement volume reached up to 50%,especially in the flexion position,as may suggest an enhanced risk of adjacent intervertebral disc degeneration and adjacent vertebral body fractures.
5.Posterior lumbar interbody fusion and internal fixation for complete thoracolumbar fracture and dislocation
Jijun LIU ; Peng LIU ; Dingjun HAO ; Tuanjiang LIU ; Junsong YANG
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics 2017;37(9):541-546
Objective To investigate the clinical features,safety and clinical efficacy of the posterior decompression and interbody fusion with internal fixation for complete thoracolumbar fracture and dislocation.Methods The clinical data of 23 patients with complete thoracolumbar fracture and dislocation treated by posterior decompression and interbody fusion with pedicle screw fixation from August 2011 to October 2014 were retrospectively analyzed.There were 18 males and 15 females,aging from 20 to 50 years old with an average age of 38.2±0.3 years.There were 8 cases of T10,11 vertebral dislocation,8 of T11,12 vertebral dislocation,3 of T12L1 vertebral dislocation,and 4 of L1.2 vertebral dislocation.All the patients had different degrees of multiple rib fractures and pneumothorax complications.Preoperative spinal cord nerve function was evaluated according to the American Spinal Injury Association of spinal cord function (ASIA).There were 10 cases of ASIA grade A and 13 cases of grade B.Operation time,intraoperative blood loss,clinical outcome,imaging X-ray and CT examination,segmental kyphosis angle and bone graft fusion were recorded.Results All the patients were followed up for 13 to 26 months,average 20.2±4.3 months.The operation time ranged from 150 to 260 min with the average time of 180.3± 14.8 min;intraoperative blood loss was 800-1 500 ml with the average of 950.2±98.1 ml.Preoperative sagittal Cobb angle was-13.5° ±6.3° (range,-20.1° to 2.3°);postoperative sagittal Cobb angle was 1.43°±6.4° (range,-7.6° to 3.5°);at the latest follow-up,sagittal Cobb angle was 1.6°±6.3° (range,-8.1° to 10.3°);the dislocation reduced from preoperative 100% to postoperative 0-15% (10%±6%).After operation,the ASIA grade of 2 cases improved from A to B,and 5 cases improved from B to C.All of the patients had bone fusion after operation,no false joint or nonunion occurred,no loosening or breakage of internal fixation occurred.Conclusion There are high risks and difficulty of surgery for those who with thoracolumbar fracture dislocation and severe injuries of spine and spinal cord combined with multiple injuries.Proper treatment of preoperative complications is the premise of good curative effect;reliable fusion and long segment internal fixation is the key of operation.Single posterior decompression and reduction with interbody fusion and internal fixation is less invasive and could achieve satisfactory clinical efficacy.
6.Clinical observation of tranexamic acid on chronic subdural hematoma:report of 19 cases
Duqiang LIU ; Yong JIANG ; Dingjun LI ; Jian YOU ; Lilei PENG ; Jie ZHOU ; Tangming PENG ; Luotong LIU
Chongqing Medicine 2016;45(17):2340-2342
Objective To evaluate the effect of tranexamic acid (TXA ) in medical treatment of chronic subdural hematoma (CSDH) .Methods A total of 19 patients with CT-confirmed CSDH in our department from Mar 2014 to Aug 2015 received an in-travenous dose of 1g TXA in the first week ,and followed by a maintenance oral dose of 250 mg TXA three times a day for 1 - 5 months (2 .73 ± 1 .05) months .These patients received a follow-up period of 6 - 10 months .Hematoma volume and neurological functions were compared before and after treatment .Results The therapeutic outcome was divided into effectiveness and ineffec-tiveness .Thirteen cases (68 .4% ) were effective ;six cases (31 .6% ) were ineffective .Among them ,three patients (15 .8% ) whose neurological functions deteriorated underwent surgery ,one patient (5 .3% ) who did not show any improvement with initial one month of TXA underwent surgery ,one patient (5 .3% ) stopped the treatment due to the side-effect of drug ,one patient (5 .3% ) lost .Conclusion Results of this preliminary study show that the administration of TXA is effective and safe in treating CSDH .
7.The value of posterior ligament-bone injury classification and severity (PLICS) score in guiding the approach selection for subaxial cervical fracture and dislocation
Junsong YANG ; Peng LIU ; Tuanjiang LIU ; Liang YAN ; Zhengping ZHANG ; Haiping ZHANG ; Yuantin ZHAO ; Qinpeng ZHAO ; Peng ZOU ; Hao CHEN ; Yuan TUO ; Baorong HE ; Dingjun HAO
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics 2020;40(22):1503-1512
Objective:To propose a new grading system-the posterior ligament-bone injury classification and severity (PLICS) score for subaxial cervical spine injury, and evaluate its value in guiding the approach selection for subaxial cervical fracture and dislocation.Methods:All of 394 cases of subaxial cervical fracture and dislocation who received single anterior reduction and fixation in our hospital from January 2002 to December 2015 were retrospectively analyzed. According to the inclusion and exclusion criteria, 354 cases were finally included in this study. The Patients experienced internal fixation failure, postoperative kyphosis or interspinal process space dilation during follow-up were included into the failure group. Other patients were included into the successful group. The difference of visual analogue scale (VAS), neck disability index (NDI), ASIA score and PLICS score before and after surgery between the two groups was compared respectively. The PLICS score is composed of left, right and posterior columns. The injury of the posterior column was classified into mild, moderate and severe degrees, with 1-3 points respectively. The evaluation of lateral column injury included ligament and bone structure. The evaluation of ligament injury included: 1 point for the subluxation of the facet joint, 2 points for the dislocation or the facet joint; Fractures of the lateral column was classified into mild, moderate and severe degrees, with 1-3 points respectively. For the evaluation of the lateral column, the highest score of ligament or bone structure injury was reflected as the score of posterior column injury and was taken into the calculation of the final PLICS score.Results:All 354 patients had complete follow-up data, and the average follow-up time was 18.0±4.0 months, including 339 patients of successful group and 15 patients of failure group. At the 12 month follow-up, the average VAS score of the patients in the successful group decreased from 6.9±0.6 before the operation to 1.9±0.6 ( t=22.481, P<0.0001), and the average VAS score of the patients in the failure group decreased from 5.6±1.0 to 1.1±0.3 ( t=77.252, P<0.0001). The difference between the two groups was statistically significant. The NDI score of the successful group was significantly lower than that of the failure group (7.1%±1.2% vs 15.7%±2.7%, t=24.993, P<0.0001). PLICS score in two groups of patients were analyzed. There was a significant difference in PLICS scores between the two groups ( t=8.777, P<0.0001). According to the PLICS score, the ROC operating curve of the failure of internal fixation after anterior-only surgery was determined. The area under the curve was 0.981, and the 95% confidence interval was 0.943, 1.000. When the PLICS score was 6.5, the maximum value of the Jordan index was 0.927, the sensitivity was 0.994, and the specificity was 0.067. Considering the clinical practicality of PLICS score and the different clinical outcomes of the sub-classification groups of the PLICS score=7, we finally set the threshold as PLICS score=7 with the unilateral severe lateral mass fracture. Conclusion:The PLICS score is based on the anatomy of the posterior three-column structure of the subaxial cervical spine. It gives consideration to the bony structures, including bilateral lateral mass, spinous process, lamina, and the ligament structures. What's more, the overall damage severity of the posterior three columns of the subaxial cervical spine was quantified according to the evaluation of the injury characteristics of each column of ligament-bone structure. In this study, PLICS score and clinical efficacy were compared between two groups of patients, and it was finally determined that when PLICS score ≥7 with the unilateral severe lateral mass fracture, the risk of internal fixation failure is higher for anterior-only approach surgery alone. For these patients, anterior and posterior approach surgery may be considered.
8.Foundation of acute symptomatic osteoporotic thoracolumbar fracture classification system and its validity examination and clinical application evaluation
Dingjun HAO ; Jianan ZHANG ; Junsong YANG ; Tuanjiang LIU ; Xiaohui WANG ; Peng LIU ; Liang YAN ; Yuanting ZHAO ; Qinpeng ZHAO ; Dageng HUANG ; Jijun LIU ; Shichang LIU ; Yunfei HUANG ; Yuan TUO ; Ye TIAN ; Lulu BAI ; Heng LI ; Zilong ZHANG ; Peng ZOU ; Pengtao WANG ; Qingda LI ; Xin CHAI ; Baorong HE
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2021;37(3):250-260
Objective:To establish the acute symptomatic osteoporotic thoracolumbar fracture (ASOTLF) classification system, and to examine the reliability and evaluate the effect of clinical application.Methods:A retrospective case series study was conducted to analyze the clinical data of 1 293 patients with osteoporotic thoracolumbar fracture(OTLF) admitted to Honghui Hospital from January 2016 to December 2018. There were 514 males and 779 females, aged 57-90 years [(71.4±6.3)years]. The T value of bone mass density was -5.0--2.5 SD [(-3.1±-0.4)SD]. According to the clinical symptoms a and fracture morphology, OTLF was divided into 4 types, namely type I(I occult fracture), type II(compressed fracture), type III (burst fracture) and type IV(unstable fracture). The type II was subdivided into three subtypes (type IIA, IIB, IIC), and the Type III into two subtypes (type IIIA, IIIB). of all patients, 75 patients (5.8%) were with type I, 500 (38.7%) with type II A, 134 (10.4%) with type IIB, 97 (7.5%) with type IIC, 442 (34.2%) with type IIIA, 27(2.1%) with type IIIB and 18 (1.4%) with type IV. After testing the validity of the classification, different treatment methods were utilized according to the classification, including percutaneous vertebroplasty (PVP) for Type I, PVP after postural reduction for Type II, percutaneous kyphoplasty (PKP) for Type IIIA, posterior reduction and decompression, bone graft fusion and bone cement-augmented screw fixation for Type IIIB, and posterior reduction, bone graft fusion and bone cement-augmented screw fixation for Type IV. The visual analog score (VAS), Oswestry disability index (ODI), Frankel grade of spinal cord injury, local Cobb Angle, and vertebral body angle (vertebral body angle) were recorded in all patients and in each type of patients before surgery, at 1 month after surgery and at the last follow-up. The neurological function recovery and complications were also recorded.Results:The patients were followed up for 24-43 months [(29.9±5.1)months]. A total of 3 000 assessments in two rounds were conducted by three observers. The overall κ value of inter-observer credibility was 0.83, and the overall κ value of intra-observer credibility was 0.88. The VAS and ODI of all patients were (5.8±0.7)points and 72.5±6.6 before surgery, (1.8±0.6)points and 25.0±6.3 at 1 month after surgery, and (1.5±0.6)points and 19.5±6.2 at the last follow-up, respectively (all P<0.05). The Cobb angle and vertebral body angle of all patients were (13.0±9.1)° and (8.0±4.6)° before surgery, (7.9±5.2)° and (4.6±2.9)° at 1 month after surgery, and (9.1±6.0)° and (5.8±3.0)° at the last follow-up, respectively (all P<0.05). At the last follow-up, VAS, ODI, Cobb Angle and VBA of each type of patients were significantly improved compared with those before surgery (all P<0.05). The spinal cord compression symptoms were found 1 patient with type IV and 5 patients with type IIIB preoperatively. At the last follow-up, neurological function improved from grade C to grade E in 1 patient and from grade D to grade E in 5 patients ( P<0.05). The lower limb radiation pain or numbness in 3 patients with type IV and 22 patients with type III preoperatively were fully recovered after surgical treatment at the last follow-up except for three patients. Conclusions:The ASOTLF classification is established and has high consistency and reliability. The classification-oriented treatment strategy has achieved a relatively satisfactory effect, indicating that the classification has a certain guiding significance for treatment of OTLF.
9.Causes of residual back pain at early stage after percutaneous vertebroplasty
Junsong YANG ; Hao CHEN ; Peng LIU ; Tuanjiang LIU ; Jijun LIU ; Zhengping ZHANG ; Baorong HE ; Liang YAN ; Haiping ZHANG ; Yuanting ZHAO ; Jianan ZHANG ; Dageng HUANG ; Dingjun HAO
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics 2020;40(10):625-634
Objective:To explore the risk factors of residual back pain (RBP) in patients undergone PVP within 1 month and further analyze the correlation.Methods:Between March 2013 and January 2015, 1 316 patients with OVCF were treated by PVP. RBP after PVP was defined as a visual analogue scale (VAS) score of > 4 both 1 week and 1 month post-operatively. According to the pain relief, the patients were divided into two groups, the satisfied group and the unsatisfied group. All patients were scheduled for follow-up at1 week, 1 month, 3 months, and 1 year post-operatively, during which radiography and magnetic resonance imaging (T1-weighted, T2-weighted, and short time inversion recovery (STIR) sequences) were recommended to detect the existence of secondary OVCF. VAS scores and Oswestry disability index (ODI) were recorded. Demographic data, surgical information, anesthesia method, number of OVCF, injection amount of cement of single vertebral bone, imaging data and other comorbidity informations of patients in the two groups were analyzed by Logistic regression for the factors related to RBP after PVP.Results:Among 1 316 patients, 60 cases complained RBP, and the prevalence was 4.6%. VAS score and ODI of the two groups were significantly different at 1 week, 1 month and 3 months after surgery, suggesting there was a certain degree of residual pain in the lower back of patients in the unsatisfied group, which was more severe than that in the satisfied group. However, the above differences disappeared in the follow-up of 12 months after surgery.Univariate analysesshowed that preoperative bone mineral density (BMD), number of fracture, cement distribution and volume injected per level and lumbodorsal fascia contusion were associated with RBP after PVP ( P< 0.01, retrospectively). Multivariate analysis revealed that the absolute value of pre-operative BMD(odds ratio ( OR)=3.577, P=0.029), combined withlumbodorsal fascia contusion ( OR=3.805, P=0.002), number of fracture ( OR=3.440, P<0.001), satisfactory cement distribution ( OR=3.009, P=0.013) and combined with depression ( OR=3.426, P=0.028) were positively correlated with RBP after PVP, and these were risk factors. The injection amount of cement of single vertebral bone ( OR=0.079, P<0.001) was negatively correlated with RBP after PVP, which was a protective factor. Conclusion:Pre-operative low BMD, lumbodorsal fascial injury, multiple segment OVCF, insufficient cement injected volume, unsatisfactory cement distribution and depression were risk factors associated with RBP after PVP in patients with OVCF.