1.Relationship among Depression, Anxiety and Possible Factors in Post-stroke Patients: 510 Cases Report
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2006;12(6):498-500
ObjectiveTo analyze the relationship among depression and anxiety and other possible factors in post-stroke patients.Methods510 hospitalized stroke patients from 1997 to 2004 were evaluated with the Scale of Elderly Cognitive Function (SECF), Self-Rating Depression Scale (SDS), Self-Rating Anxiety Scale (SAS), and Activities of Daily Living (ADL) in 7 days after admission and re-examined after two months.ResultsThe depression group exhibited the longer course of disease, a high ratio of hemiplegia in left side, lower ADL scores and higher SAS scores at time of admission. There were significant differences between depression and non-depression group. However, there was no significant difference between the depression and cognitive function. There were also significant differences between anxiety group and non-anxiety group. Patients with anxiety displayed symptoms of low ADL scores and higher SDS scores at time of admission, and ADL scores increased after treatment. Additionally, the course of disease was longer and reduction of anxiety level was lower. The levels of depression and anxiety significantly reduced in depression group and anxiety group when compared to the control group.ConclusionEarly rehabilitation can help to reduce depression level. Modest anxiety may help stroke patients to improve their ADL. There is close relationship between depression and anxiety.
2.Primary study of the effect of psychological treatment on patients with post-stroke depression
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2002;8(9):542-544
ObjectiveTo compare the effect of psychological treatment only and psychological combined with fluoxetine treatment in reducing symptom of depression, anxiety and in improving of cognitive and daily living abilities for post-stroke depression patients.MethodsAll patients with post-stroke enrolled in hospital between 1996 and 2001 and were evaluated by using of the Self-rating Depression Scale (SDS), the Self-rating Anxiety Scale (SAS), Scale of Elderly Cognitive Function (SECF), and Ability of Daily Living (ADL). SDS score was equal or greater than 50 points (SDS≥50) selected as subjects for this study. A total of 115 patients were randomized divided into psychological with fluoxetine treatment group (Group A,54 patients) and psychological treatment group (Group B,61 patients). There is no significant difference between two groups in age, education, and left or right side of hemiplegics. Statistical analysis was performed by using Chi test and t test to compare the 2 groups at day 0 (baseline) and after 2 months.ResultsThe level of depression and anxiety reduced significantly in both Group A and Group B from baseline to end of treatment (P<0.001). Both groups had significant improvement in daily living ability (P<0.001).There was no significant improvement in cognitive ability (P>0.5). There was no significant differences on SDS, SAS, SECF, and ADL scores from baseline to end of treatment (P>0.5).Conclusions There were similar effect of psychological with fluoxetine treatment and of psychological treatment only on post-stroke depression.
3.Recent development of robotic coronary artery bypass graft
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2013;38(10):1080-1086
As an evolutionary process, the robotic technology has been recently applied in the minimally invasive surgery. The robotic surgical system can provide cardiac surgeons with less invasive manner and dexterity manipulation in coronary artery bypass graft. The robotic minimally invasive coronary artery bypass graft usually includes robotic internal thoracic artery harvesting, robotic assistant coronary artery bypass graft and totally robotic coronary artery bypass graft.
5.Establishment and assessment of a model of abdominal postoperative fatigue syndrome in rats
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 1993;0(01):-
Objective To establish and assess a model of abdominal postoperative fatigue syndrome (POFS) in rats. Methods After 70% hepatectomy was performed, the following observations of the animals were made:general condition, rat tail suspension test,weight carrying swim fatigue test,serum levels of albumin,ferrition,and iron,pathologic assessment of injury of small intestinal mucosa and hepatic albumin gene expression .Results After 70% hepatectomy of the rats,their general candition was poor,the level of physical tolerance decreased,they showed a certain amount of depression,and marked changes were found in nutritional index,stress injury of small intestinal mucosa and hepatic albumin gene expression.Conclusions A 70% hepatectomy rat model has the basic characteristics of clinical abdominal POFS, and can be used as an experimental animal model for the study of abdominal POFS.
7.Spinal epidural abscess in children: report of five cases.
Chinese Journal of Contemporary Pediatrics 2009;11(11):941-942
Adolescent
;
Child
;
Epidural Abscess
;
diagnosis
;
surgery
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Spinal Diseases
;
diagnosis
;
surgery
9.Recent application of minimally invasive robotic cardiac surgery
International Journal of Surgery 2011;38(12):825-828
The minimally invasive approach is the direction of cardiac surgery.With the development of telemanipulation and computer technology,the minimally robotic surgery has become reality.As the one of the most minimally invasive cardiac surgery,the robotic surgical system provides cardiac surgeons with less invasive manner and dexterity manipulation.Robotic cardiac surgery is an evolutionary process and has resulted in a substantial increased attention to surgeons and patients.This review is to introduce the recent clinical application of robotic technology in cardiac surgery.