1.Diagnosis and treatment of thyroglossal duct cyst or fistula
Guoying ZHONG ; Yiguang TAN ; Donghai ZHANG ; Guangcheng GU ; Dehe YANG ; Zhita ZHOU
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 1994;0(05):-
Objective To study the Diagnosis and treatment of thyroglossal duct cyst or fistula. Methods The clinical data of 67 patients with thyroglossal duct cyst or fistula treated by surgery were analyzed retrospectively. Results The diagnosis rate preoperatively was 92.5% and the accuracy diagnosis rate by B type ultrasonography was 96.1%; all cases were treated by operation, of them, 14 cases underwent simple cyst resection, 12 with resection of partial periosteum of hyoid and 41 with resection of middle segment of hyoid( Sistrunk's operation ). 54 cases were followed up, recurrence in cases with cyst was 4 of 43 (9.3%) and recurrence in cases with fistula was 2 of 11(18.2%)respectively. Conclusion Ultrasonography shows certain characteristics and clinical value to diagnose and distinguish thyroglossal duct cyst. Postoperative recurrence is due to the selection of operation procedures and control of infection of focus. The Sistrunk's operation properly performed previou to cyst infection should reduce recurrence rate markedly.
2.Source and intension of the"Tendon Constraining Bone"theory
Guangcheng WEI ; Weikai QIN ; Yong ZHAO ; Chengzhi HOU ; Linqiang BAN ; Zechuan ZHUO ; Jinguang GU
Journal of Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2024;47(6):765-772
"Tendon Constraining Bone"is an essential theory in osteology and traumatology of traditional Chinese medicine,originating from the statement in Suwen(Plain Questions)that"convergent tendon controlling bones and joints".Since the Yuan and Ming dynasties,the theory of"Tendon Constraining Bone"was formed based on the understanding of anatomical relationships and the need for pathogenesis interpretation,developed by medical practitioners such as ZHU Danxi and ZHANG Jie.The"Tendon Constraining Bone"theory summarizes the physiological connections between tendons and bones and between tendons and zang-fu organs and meridians.Tendons and bones are structurally connected and functionally related,reflected in sturdy bones and tough tendons,upright bones and soft tendons with smoothly-flowing qi and blood,all tendons being related to joints,and thews being related to bones.Tendons and bones are related by meridians and zang-fu organs,specifically reflected in the Yangming channel governing the nourishment of tendons,liver governing tendons,kidneys governing bones,Taiyang channel governing tendons,and Shaoyang channel governing bones.The abnormality of"Tendon Constraining Bone"is the general pathogenesis of various tendon and bone diseases,and it can be caused by changes in the tendon and bone structure,nourishment deficiency,or the pathogenic qi retention.The pathological manifestations of abnormal"Tendon Constraining Bone"are manifested in form and state.Abnormalities in form can manifest as tendon rupture,bone fractures,tendon dislocation,and bone dislocation,whereas abnormalities in state can manifest as tendon urgency,bone pain,tendon laxity,and bone softness.The"Tendon Constraining Bone"theory has influenced the development of treatment principles such as combining motion and quiescence,paying equal attention to bone and flesh,and combining internal and external treatment.This theory has guided the application of basic treatment method such as connecting and rectifying tendons and bones,smoothing tendons and relieving bones,and nourishing tendons and strengthening bones.Therefore,the"Tendon Constraining Bone"theory can significantly guide tendon and bone disease diagnosis and treatment.
3.Clinical Effect and Imaging Evaluation of Tendon-Management and Patella-Movement Therapeutic Manipulation for Patellofemoral Arthritis:A Randomised Controlled Trial
Jinguang GU ; Guangcheng WEI ; Yong ZHAO ; Yongli DONG ; Zechuan ZHUO ; Aolin SUN ; Weikai QIN
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2025;66(13):1350-1356
ObjectiveTo evaluate the therapeutic effect and mechanism of tendon-management and patella-movement therapeutic manipulation in the treatment of patellofemoral arthritis based on imaging evaluation. MethodsTotally 126 patients with patellofemoral arthritis were recruited and divided into a treatment group and a control group according to a randomised numerical table. The control group received routine sodium hyaluronate injection once a week for a total of 5 times; the treatment group received tendon-management and patella-movement therapeutic manipulation three times a week for four weeks. We compared the Western Ontario and McMaster University osteoarthritis index score (WOMAC), visual analogue scale (VAS), imaging indicators including patellar external displacement distance, patellofemoral fit angle, lateral patellofemoral angle, and patellofemoral index, and overall effectiveness evaluation between the two groups before and one week after treatment. ResultsThe total effective rate of the treatment group (45/54, 83.33%) was significantly higher than that of the control group (36/54, 66.67%,P<0.05). One week after the end of treatment, the VAS scores and WOMAC scores of both groups were lower than those before treatment in the same group (P<0.01), and the patellofemoral index and patellofemoral fit angle of the treatment group decreased compared with that of the control group (P<0.05). Compared with the pre-treatment, the distance of patellar external displacement, patellofemoral index, and patellofemoral fit angle decreased in the treatment group 1 week after the end of treatment, and the patellofemoral fit angle decreased in the control group (P<0.05). ConclusionThe therapeutic manipulation of tendon-management and patella-movement can correct the degree of patellar external displacement, alleviate joint pain symptoms, improve joint function, and achieve the goal of treating patellofemoral arthritis.