2.Clinical anatomic type observation of the first metatarsal dorsal artery
Yisheng ZHANG ; Bin MENG ; Fengliang SONG ; Boshu CHU ; Yingjian CUI ; Heng MENG ; Jiangfa XU ; Xiaohuan LU ; Yuxian SUN ; Bin YU
Journal of Regional Anatomy and Operative Surgery 2016;25(10):715-719
Objective To study the anatomic data of the first metatarsal dorsal artery and to provide anatomical basis for clinical tissue transplantation based on the first metatarsal dorsal artery.Methods The 16 adult cadaver specimens with 32 feet were dissected and meas-ured by vernier caliper.Then the anatomic data of the first metatarsal dorsal artery were analyzed.Results Through the examinations of 32 feet sample,the first metatarsal dorsal artery were classified into 5 types.Type Ⅰ:the first metatarsal dorsal artery runs at the surface of the first dorsal interosseous muscle (13 sides,40.6%).Type Ⅱ:the first metatarsal dorsal artery runs in the interior of the first dorsal interosse-ous muscle (11sides,34.4%).Type Ⅲ:the first metatarsal dorsal artery runs underneath the first dorsal interosseous muscle (6 sides, 18.8%).Type Ⅳ:the first metatarsal dorsal artery is slender (1 side,3.1%).TypeⅤ:the first metatarsal dorsal artery is absent (1 side, 3.1%).Distance relationship was measured between the first metatarsal bone and the first metatarsal dorsal artery:the vertical distance be-tween the origin of the posterior branch of the first metatarsal dorsal artery and base of the first metatarsal bone was (2.4 ±0.3)mm,the ver-tical distance between the origin of the posterior branch of the first metatarsal dorsal artery and head of the first metatarsal bone was (10.1 ±1.0)mm;the vertical distance between the origin of the anterior branch of the first metatarsal dorsal artery and the first metatarso-phalangeal joint was (7.6 ±2.7)mm.Conclusion The first metatarsal dorsal artery has clinical reference significance for the hands and feet’s trauma and skin flap transplantation such as thumb reconstruction.
3.Topical application of sodium hyaluronate for preventing perivascular adhesion of the vein grafts in rabbits: An experimental study
Mingke GUO ; Haijun TIAN ; Chunming HAN ; Jixing ZHU ; Tong BAO ; Di YANG ; Peng YU ; Yafei DUAN ; Fengliang FAN ; Hongguang ZHANG
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army 2017;42(8):733-736
Objective To explore the effect of topical application of sodium hyaluronate on preventing perivascular adhesion of the vein grafts in rabbits. Methods Thirty-six male New Zealand white rabbits, aged 5 months, were randomly and equally divided into 2 groups: groups A and B. Arterial defect model was established by cutting about 1cm artery from the middle part of the dissected left common carotid artery. A section about 3cm was cut from the right external jugular vein, and the harvested vein was inverted and anastomosed end-to-end to the artery defect. After the anastomosis, the adventitia and two anastomoses of the grafted veins in group A were coated locally with 0.2ml sodium hyaluronate. The grafted veins were obtained 1, 2 and 4 weeks after the operation, with the perivascular adhesion of the vein grafts being examined macroscopically before the resection. HE staining and Masson staining were preformed for histological changes of grafted vein wall and the perivascular adhesion of the vein grafts. At 2, 4 weeks postoperation, the perivascular adhesions of the vein grafts were graded by the grading criteria of adhesion in macroscopic evaluation and histological evaluation. Result At 1, 2 and 4 weeks postoperatively, the macroscopic and histological observation found that the perivascular adhesions in group A were looser than those in group B. The macroscopic grade and histological grade were lower in group A than in group B, there was a significant difference between the two groups at 2 and 4 weeks postoperation (P<0.05). Conclusion Topical application of sodium hyaluronate can reduce the perivascular adhesion and is an ideal treatment strategy for preventing perivascular adhesion of vein grafts.
4.Neurogenic Bowel Management in Adults with Spinal Cord Injury: The American Clinical Practice Guiding
Qing XU ; Fei GAO ; Lei WANG ; Junzhong YUE ; Wenguo LIU ; Fengliang ZHANG ; Zhihua LONG ; Weibo YU ; Jianjun LI
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2010;16(1):83-86
The American Clinical Practice Guiding -Neurogenic Bowel Management in Adults with Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) had been prepared based on scientific and professional information known about neurogenic bowel management, its causes, and its treatment, in 1998. It will provide reference to China's neurogenic bowel management after SCI in rehabilitation and treatment.
5.Prediction of infection following internal fixation of closed fractures by serum inflammatory factors
Peng YU ; Mingke GUO ; Di YANG ; Chunming HAN ; Jixing ZHU ; Tong BAO ; Yafei DUAN ; Fengliang FAN ; Hongguang ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma 2018;20(4):356-359
Objective To explore the role of serum inflammatory factors in prediction of infection following internal fixation of closed fractures and its significance for surgical timing and infection prophylaxis.Methods A retrospective study was conducted of the 100 patients who had been treated by internal fixation for closed fracture from January 2014 through July 2016.They were 52 men and 48 women,aged from 24 to 76 years (average,45 years).There were 14 femoral fractures,19 tibial plateau fractures,25 patella fractures,8 pilon fractures,22 tibiofibular shaft fractures,and 12 calcaneal fractures.Of them,21 were inflicted by wound infection.The preoperative and postoperative infection indexes,CRP,ESR,PCT and leukocyte count,were recorded.Logistic regression analysis was conducted to test the correlation between the infection indexes and postoperative infection.The optimal cut-off value was determined by the receiver operating characteristic curve.Results CRP showed a significant correlation with postoperative infection while other indexes did not.The optimal cut-off value was 25 mg/L at one day before operation.Conclusions Preoperative determination of CRP may predict the risk of postoperative infection.CRP > 25 mg/L at one day before operation may indicate the following day is not suitable for surgery and active infection prophylaxis should be conducted after surgery.
6.Chordomas of the upper cervical spine: clinical characteristics and surgical management of a series of 21 patients.
Hua ZHOU ; Liang JIANG ; Feng WEI ; Miao YU ; Fengliang WU ; Xiaoguang LIU ; Zhongjun LIU ; Gengting DANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2014;127(15):2759-2764
BACKGROUNDChordomas of the upper cervical spine are rare and present unique surgical challenge. This study aimed to describe the clinical characteristics and surgical management of patients with chordomas of the upper cervical spine.
METHODSTwenty-one patients with chordomas of the upper cervical spine who were treated in Peking University Third Hospital from January 1999 to October 2012 were retrospectively analyzed. Survival was calculated by the Kaplan-Meier method and was compared between groups using the log-rank test.
RESULTSThe postoperative diagnosis was classical chordoma in 20 cases and chondroid chordoma in one case. The mean operative time was 9.5 hours (range 6-17 hours), and the mean blood loss was 2 812 ml (range 700-4 800 ml). There were two postoperative deaths. Unilateral vertebral artery ligation was performed in six patients, cervical nerve roots were cut in six patients, and the external branch of the superior laryngeal nerve was repaired after being cut in one case. Two patients developed postoperative velopharyngeal incompetence, and loosening of the occipitocervical screws was observed in one patient. The recurrence rate was 66.7% (10/15) after a mean follow-up period of 46.8 months (range 14-150 months). The 5- and 10- year overall survival rates were (39.8±13.1)% and (31.9±12.7)%, respectively. There was a significant difference in survival rate between patients who underwent surgery and those who did not.
CONCLUSIONIn spite of the high rates of recurrence and complications after surgical treatment of chordomas of the upper cervical spine, intralesional resection combined with adjuvant radiotherapy remains the optimal treatment to prolong survival.
Adult ; Aged ; Cervical Vertebrae ; pathology ; surgery ; Chordoma ; diagnosis ; surgery ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Neoplasm Recurrence, Local ; diagnosis ; surgery ; Retrospective Studies ; Spinal Neoplasms ; pathology ; surgery ; Treatment Outcome