1.The clinical experience of treating second degree burn with WS-frequency spectrum
Zhimin WANG ; Haofan LIANG ; Runbin YING ; Lintao ZHONG ; Haibing CHENG
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2005;0(11):-
Objective To observe the efficacy of WS-frequency spectrum in treating second degree burn wounds. Methods 350 cases of second degree burn were treated in the whole couse with WS-frequency spectrum in association with systemic treatment including anti-shock,anti-infection and expecant treatment. Results All the patiens healed,only 23 cases with deep burn area over 20% TBSA resulted in superficial pigmentation and scar formation without dysfuntion. Conclusion WS-frequency spectrum is a good remedy for treating second degree burn. This method is easy and simple to apply and has very good efficacy.
2.Study on quantitative criteria of intraoperative nerve action potentials for early diagnosis in peripheral nerve injury
Jian QI ; Liqiang GU ; Haofan WANG ; Sihong CHENG ; Zenghong LI ; Jiaming ZHOU ; Yingjie LIANG
Chinese Journal of Microsurgery 2010;33(2):129-132
Objective To investigate the feasibility of amplitude of intraoperative nerve action potentials (NAP) for early quantitative diagnosis of peripheral nerve injury. Methods The sciatic nerve injury model were established in 16 rabbits. Intraoperative NAP were recorded after 4 weeks. According to amplitude of NAP, the injuried nerve were divided into 3 groups: NAP < 100 μV in A group, 100 μV ≤NAP < 500 μV in B group, NAP ≥ 500 μV in C group. Nerve specimen 1cm distal to injuried point were resected that received glycine silver stain and image analysis including number, diameter and cross section area of regenerative axons. Footprint parameter and ulcer area were measured and contrasted between each two groups. Results The number, diameter and cross section area of A group regenerative axons have significant difference with B and C group, no significant difference between B and C group; Footprint parameter and ulcer area have significant difference in each two groups. Conclusion Amplitude of intraoperative NAP can be a quantitative criteria to diagnose the degree of peripheral nerve injury that provides experiment evidence for guide intraoperative decision-making in clinical practice.