1.Significance of proteomic fingerprints on shifting the NSCLC patients with Gefltinib
Shuxiang SUN ; Shouxi HU ; Huachao ZHOU ; Yi PEI
Cancer Research and Clinic 2009;21(6):393-395
Objective Verification of the serum proteomic fingerprints of NSCLC (non-small cell lung cancer) patients related to their advantage in Gefitinib therapy. Methods 27 NSCLC patients who have been treated with Gefitinib for more than 1 month and attained certain efficacy were taken for examination. They were divided into 3 groups, CR+PR, SD and PD, according to the evaluation criteria of solid tumor curative efficacy. All patients received SELDI (SELDI-TOF-MS surface-enhanced laser desorption/ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry technique) inspection before treatment with Gefitinib. The shifting procedure was based on the abundance of the fingerprint :"M/Z 8693 50H+". According to the abundance of this fingerprint founded, the patients were divided into 4 populations: 1. The advantage population (10 patients, abundance 10 %);2. The disadvantage population (7 patients, abundance≥30 %);3. Suspected population A (5 patients, abundance 11%-15 %);4. Suspected population B (5 patients, abundance 16~ 29%). The ratio of patients in each of the 3 groups (CR + PR, SD and PD) into each of the above 4 populations were analyzed. Results It showed that: 1. In the advantage population, the ratio dispersed from CR + PR group is 9/10, those from SD group is 1/10 and from PD is 0.2. In the disadvantage population, the ratio dispersed from CR + PR group is 1/7, those from SD group is 1/7 and from PD is 5/7. In the suspected A group, the ratio from CR + PR group is 3/5, those from SD group is 1/5 and from PD is 1/5. 4. In the suspected B group, the ratio from CR + PR group is 3/5, those from SD group is 1/5 and from PD is 1/5. Conclusion This fingerprint "M/Z 8693 50H+" with abundance 10% after SELDI inspection is the index choosing advantage patients suitable to receive Gefitinib therapy.
2.Modified intranasal endoscopic dacryocystorhino-stomy
Bing ZHOU ; Qian HUANG ; Demin HAN ; Shunjiu CUI ; Ming LIU ; Huachao LIU ; Yongjie ZHANG
Chinese Archives of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 2006;0(02):-
OBJECTIVE To present the modified intranasal endoscopic dacryocystorhinostomy (MIEDCR) and the clinical results. To discuss the modified operative technique and its purpose. METHODS A total of 31 cases (35 eyes) with chronic dacryocystitis who underwent MIEDCR were included in this study. There were 27 female and 4 male. The age was ranged from 9 to 70 years (mean 31 years). The preoperative dacryocystography was taken in all cases. The follow up time was 6 to 20 months. RESULTS Among the 31 cases with chronic dacyocystitis, 4 patients suffered bilateral chronic dacyocystitis. Dacryocystitis related to nasal endoscopic surgery was found in 2 cases (2 eyes). Four cases (5 eyes) had prior laser lacrimal duct surgery. Two patients had external dacrypcystorhinotomy experience. 34 MIEDCR procedures (97.1 %) were successful. Twenty eight patients (32 eyes) were free of their symptoms and kept stoma patency. The shift of mucosal flap was found in one case when Merocel was removed. The rhinostomy of another 2 cases were closed due to mucosal scar and one of them received revision surgery. There were no operative complications. CONCLUSION The preserved nasal mucosal flap which was replaced over the denuded bone would avoid scar formation and hyperostosis and is benefit to gain a satisfied and good clinical effects of dacryocystorhinostomy.
3.Analysis of prognostic factors in endoscopic surgery for juvenile nasopharyngeal angiofibroma.
Ting CAI ; Bing ZHOU ; Qian HUANG ; Xihong LIANG ; Xin NI ; Shunjiu CUI ; Yunchuan LI ; Tong WANG ; Hongrui ZANG ; Huachao LIU ; Ming LIU ; Demin HAN
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2010;24(22):1035-1039
OBJECTIVE:
Analyzing the prognostic factors in endoscopic surgery of juvenile nasopharyngeal angiofibromas (JNA).
METHOD:
Forty-seven records of JNA, treated with the endoscopic, from 2002 to 2008 were reviewed retrospectively. Previous surgery in other hospitals, sites involved, whether selective embolization was performed before surgery, feeding vessels, operative techniques and follow-up results were recorded. Evaluated factors include previous surgery for resection of JNA, vascular supply from carotid artery, surgery after selective embolization, involvement of cavernous bone in the root of pterygoid process, greater wing of sphenoid bone, interpterygoid fossa, infratemporal fossa and orbit. Chi-square test was used.
RESULT:
Operations were done under general anesthesia. The follow-up time was 12 to 87 month (median 35 month). During follow up, six patients presented recurrent lesions. Chi-square test showed that deep invasion of the cavernous bone in the root of pterygoid process was related to recurrence (P<0.05). There was no statistically significant difference between other factors and recurrence. Imaging examination showed that recurrent tumor was around the root of pterygoid process.
CONCLUSION
Deep invasion of the cavernous bone in the root of pterygoid process which was related to recurrence deserve close attention before and after endoscopic surgery.
Adolescent
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Adult
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Angiofibroma
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diagnosis
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pathology
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surgery
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Child
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Endoscopy
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Nasopharyngeal Neoplasms
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diagnosis
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pathology
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surgery
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Prognosis
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Recurrence
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Retrospective Studies
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Treatment Outcome
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Young Adult