1.Late course accelerated hyperfractionated radiotherapy plus concurrent cisplatin-based chemotherapy for locally advanced esophageal squamous cell carcinoma
Dongqing WANG ; Mingping SUN ; Baosheng LI ; Zhongtang WANG ; Yumei WEI
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2013;33(6):615-618
Objective To evaluate the treatment efficacy and treatment-related toxicity of late course accelerated hyperfractionated radiotherapy (LCAHRT) combined with cisplatin-based chemotherapy (CHT) for locally advanced esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC).Methods A total of 46 patients with histologically confirmed ESCC,11 in the stage Ⅱa,3 in the stage Ⅱb,and 32 in the stage Ⅲ,underwent conventional fractioned radiation of 40 Gy in 20 fractions on the primary and metastatic lymph nodes,and high-risk lymph node drainage regions,and then the primary and metastatic lymph nodes were irradiated as boost with an additional dose of 19.6 Gy in 14 fractions (1.4 Gy twice a day),and the total prescribed dose was 59.6 Gy in 34 fractions.Two cycles of CHT were administered concurrently during the radiotherapy.The 1-,3-,and 5-year overall survival (OS) rates and local control rates (LCRs) were evaluated by Kaplan-Meier method,and treatment-related toxicity was analyzed based on the RTOG and CTCAE criteria 3.0.Results All patients received the whole course of treatment.The median followup time was 34.4 months (6-67 months).The overall response rate was 91.3% (42/46).The median OS was 38.5 months (95% CI 29.6-47.4 months).The 1-,3-,and 5-year OS rates and LCRs were 78.6%,49.4%,and 39.9%,and 84.3%,68.2%,and 61.4% respectively.The incidence of ≥ G3 radiationinduced esophagitis was 23.9%.Three kinds of serious (≥G3) hematologic toxicities were recorded,including leucopenia (26.1%),thrombocytopenia (13.0%),and anemia (10.9%).Esophagotracheal fistula was recorded in 2 patients (4.3%).Conclusion LCAHRT plus CTH can be favorable for the patients with locally advanced ESCC,however,the treatment-related toxicities may be serious.
2.Value of the ultrasonography in guiding closed reduction and intramedullary nail fixation for femoral shaft fractures
Jun LAN ; Mingping ZHOU ; Chongbin ZHOU ; Jiwei WANG ; Kaiyue ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Ultrasonography 2016;25(7):616-619
Objective To study the ultrasonic image characteristics of the displaced femoral shaft fracture before and post reduction,and to explore its clinical significance in guiding the closed reduction and intramedullary nail fixation.Methods Ultrasonic imaging features of 21 cases of femoral shaft fractures were observed.Closed reduction was completed under ultrasound monitoring,and the characteristics of ultrasonic imaging after fracture reduction were observed.Fixation of femoral fractures with intramedullary nails after closed reduction was completed.Results On the long axis of the femoral shaft,the ultrasonograms displayed a gap between two hyperechoic bands(step sign).On the cross section,two short arc hyperechoic bands can be seen(double short arc sign).After the completion of closed reduction,the step sign and double short arc sign disappeared.In the front and rear of the femoral shaft,there were 2 echo lines connected to a straight line.The line in front of the femoral parallel to the rear(continuous parallel sign).Continuous parallel sign indicated that reduction was achieved,the intramedullary nail guide pin could be successfully inserted into the femoral shaft,to complete the intramedullary nail fixation.Conclusions Ultrasound imaging shows step sign and double short arc syndrome when femoral shaft fracture displaced.Post fracture reduction,the imaging shows continuous parallel sign.Observing ultrasonic image characteristics of the displaced femoral shaft fracture is effective in assisting closed reduction and intramedullary nailing for femoral shaft fractures.
3.Comparison of PET/CT and electronic endoscopy for measuring the length of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma
Mingping SUN ; Baosheng LI ; Yumei WEI ; Zengjun LI ; Dongqing WANG ; Hongfu SUN ; Zhongtang WANG
Chinese Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging 2013;33(6):412-416
Objective To compare 18 F-FDG PET/CT and electronic endoscopy for measuring the length of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC) and to evaluate the optimal SUV threshold for contour determination of the size of the lesion.Methods Twenty-four patients (19 males and 5 females,median age:59 years) with histologically confirmed ESCC were enrolled.Three patients had stage Ⅱ,14 had stage Ⅲ and 7 had stage Ⅳ diseases.PET studies were performed before treatment.The length of ESCC was measured on FDG PET imaging using different SUV thresholds of 2.0 (L2.0),2.5 (L2.5),3.0 (L3.0),3.5 (L3.5),and 35%(L35),40%(L40),45%(L45),50%(L50),55%(L55) of SUVmax.The length of ESCC on PET imaging was compared with the length of gross tumor in vivo measured by electronic endoscopy (Lst) to determine the optimal threshold of SUV using paired t test.Pearson correlation analysis was used to assess the correlation.Results The SUVmax of primary tumor was 14.51±5.72 and the Lst was (5.27± 2.45) cm.The length was in a descending order of L2.0,L2.5,Lst,L3.0,L3.5,L35,L40,L45,L50 and L55 when using different criteria.There were significant differences between the Lst and the lengths measured on PET except those by L2.5 and L3.0((5.65±2.69) cm,(5.11±2.51) cm; t=-1.74 and 0.76,both P>0.05).The lengths measured on PET by all criteria were significandy correlated with the Lst,respectively,with the better r values by L3.5(0.935),L2.5(0.920) and L3.0(0.919) (all P<0.01).When SUVm~<15,there were no significant differences between the Lst ((4.82±2.14) cm) and L2.5((4.95±2.76) cm),L3.0((4.45±2.50) cm) and L35((4.42±1.85) cm),respectively (t=-0.439,1.299,2.011,all P>0.05).The best correlation (r=0.953,P<0.05) was between Lst and Lz5.When SUVmax ≥ 15,there was no significant difference between Lst ((5.67±2.64) cm) and L3.0((6.11±2.61) cm; t=-0.897,P>0.05; r=0.791,P< 0.05).Conclusions For better correlation of ESCC lesion size,it is suggested that the optimal threshold of SUV for contouring is 2.5 for tumor SUVmax<15,and 3.0 for tumor SUVmax ≥ 15.A larger sampling size is needed for further confirmation or modification.
4.Clinical observation of improved late course accelerated hyperfractionated radiotherapy with concurrent chemotherapy for locally advanced esophageal squamous cell carcinom
Mingping SUN ; Dongqing WANG ; Baosheng LI ; Hongfu SUN ; Yumei WEI ; Zhongtang WANG
Journal of International Oncology 2012;39(8):637-640
Objective To assess the efficacy and the adverse effects of improved late course accelerated hyperfractionated radiotherapy (LCAHRT) combined with cisplatin-based chemotherapy for locally advanced esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC).Methods 68 Patients with pathologically confirmed ESCC were enrolled.Conventional fractionation was implemented to 40 Gy/20 fractions,followed by LCAHRT delivered 2 fractions of 1.4 Gy with an interval of 6-8 hours per day to 14 fractions,thus the total dose was 59.6 Gy.Two cycles of cisplatin-based chemotherapy were administered concurrently,followed by two more cycles.The short-term efficacy of treatment,overall survival for 1-,3-,5-year,and treatment-related toxicity were evaluated.Results All patients successfully completed LCAHRT and the overall response rate was 91.6% (62/68).The overall survival rate of 1-,3-,and 5-year was 75.5%,46.5%,22.7%,respectively.The incidence of radiation esophagitis (grade 3 or greater) was 26.4%,and no patients developed grade 3 or worse radiation pneumonitis.The radiation-induced skin injury were most of grade 0 or 1.Grade 3 of leucopenia and neutropenia were observed in 29.4% and 7.4% of patients,respectively,and grade 4 were both in 2.9%.During long-term follow-up,no esophageal stenosis and severe pulmonary fibrosis was developed except for two cases(2.9%)of esophageal mediastinal fistula.Conclusion Late course accelerated hyperfractionated radiotherapy combined with chemotherapy yields promising long-term survival,with lower treatment-related toxicity for patients of locally advanced esophageal squamous cell carcinoma.
5.Intervention effects of SOD-enriched cili juice on immune function in arseniasis rats caused by coal burning
Jun LI ; Aihua ZHANG ; Yuyan XU ; Chun YU ; Bing YU ; Mingping WANG
Chinese Journal of Pharmacology and Toxicology 2014;(2):233-237
OBJECTIVE To explore the influence of superoxidase (SOD)-enriched cili juice (CJSOD)on immune function of arseniasis rats,in order to provide a experi mental basis for the search of drugs of immune regulation of the ende mic arsenic poisoning.METHODS Wistar rats were rando mly divided into arsenic 25,50 and 100mg·g-1 groups to be fed 164.67 pp marsenic conta minated grain at levels of 15%,30% and 60%,experi mental period was 90d,CJSOD intervention group was fed with feed contained arsenic 100mg·kg-1 for 90d,then CJSOD was ad ministered at 10mL·kg-1 (6d /week) for 45d.The urine arsenic contents,blood T-ly mphocyte subsets (CD3 +,CD4 +,CD8 + T cell),seru mimmunoglobulin (IgG,IgM,IgA)and complement (C3,C4)were analyzed.RESULTS Co mpared with the normal control group,As 50 and 100mg·kg-1 group had significantly lower CD3 +(46.21 ± 21 .62,31 .31 ±7.73),CD4 +(30.36 ±9.97,25.94 ±12.94)and the ratio of CD4 +/CD8 +(1 .12 ±0.41 , 1 .12 ±0.41 ).As 100mg·kg-1 group showed clearly high levels of C4(81 .18 ±13.23)(P <0.05). Co mpared with the As 100mg·kg-1 group,after intervention with CJSOD,the positive rate of CD3 +(54.06 ±25.77),CD4 +(42.50 ±17.01 ),and the ratio of CD4 +/CD8 +(1 .80 ±0.71 )were significantly increased,while the result of C4 (68.70 ±10.30)and the urine arsenic contents 〔253.82 (158.21 ~494. 11 )〕was significantly decreased(P <0.05).The levels of urine arsenic in rat and CD3 +,CD4 +and CD4 +/CD8 + were negatively correlated,while positive correlation existed between the level of urine arsenic and C4(P <0.01 ).CONCLUSION Arsenic inhibit the immune function in rats.Arsenic load levels were positively correlated with the degree of inhibition.CJSOD preparation can i mprove the immune function of arseniasis rats.
6. Feasibility and safety of magnetically guided capsule endoscopy in minors
Mingping XIE ; Lifu WANG ; Shidan CHENG ; Ruizhe SHEN
Chinese Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery 2019;22(7):662-667
Objective:
To clarify the feasibility and safety of magnetically guided capsule endoscopy (MGCE) in minors.
Methods:
A descriptive cohort study was carried out to retrospectively collect the data of minors (<18 years) who underwent MGCE in Ruijin Hospital from April 2015 to October 2018. Exclusion criteria: patients with dysphagia, obvious gastrointestinal bleeding, diagnosed or suspected gastrointestinal obstruction, or congenital gastrointestinal malformations or intestinal fistula; patients with previous bowel surgery, or in poor general condition; patients with implants; pregnant patients; patients with incomplete data or without data. A total of 218 patients, including 122 males and 96 females, with mean age of (12.0±3.1) (5-17) years and 236 times of examination were included. The capsule size of the Ankon MGCE system was 11.8 mm×27 mm, taking two pictures per second, with a viewing angle of 140 degrees. Data of gastric visualization (0% to 100%), gastric cleanliness (satisfactory cleanliness was defined as a clear display of the gastric mucosa; the effect of bubbles or mucus on the visual field was negligible, or the gastric mucosa was slightly blurred; a small amount of air bubbles or mucus affected slightly the field of view), gastric or small bowel examination time, lesion detection rate, etc. were recorded. All the patients were followed up for 2 weeks to confirm capsule excretion and to record adverse events.
Results:
A total of 202 patients (217 times) completed gastric examination and 112 patients (125 times) completed small bowel examination. The median gastric visualization of cardia, fundus, body, angulus, antrum and pylorus was 100%, 90% (75%,100%), 100% (80%,100%), 100%, 100%, and 100%, respectively. The cleanliness of the gastric cardia, fundus, body, angle, antrum, and pylorus was assessed to be satisfactory in 100.0%, 76.5% (153/200), 92.5% (185/200), 97.5% (195/200), 99.5% (199/200), and 100.0% of patients, respectively. In 202 patients undergoing gastric examination, the median gastric exanimation time was 10.5 (7.3, 13.9) minutes. In 112 patients undergoing small bowel examination, the median gastric transit time was 51.5 (20.6, 112.0) minutes and the median small bowel transit time was 232.4 (181.8, 321.6) minutes. The small bowel transit rate was 91.1% (102/112). The lesion detection rates of stomach, duodenum and jejunoileum were 18.8% (38/202), 8.1% (10/124) and 26.8% (30/112) respectively. No complications or adverse events occurred.
Conclusion
MGCE is feasible and safe to detect both gastric cavity and small bowel in minors.
7.Feasibility and safety of magnetically guided capsule endoscopy in minors
Mingping XIE ; Lifu WANG ; Shidan CHENG ; Ruizhe SHEN
Chinese Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery 2019;22(7):662-667
Objective To clarify the feasibility and safety of magnetically guided capsule endoscopy (MGCE) in minors. Methods A descriptive cohort study was carried out to retrospectively collect the data of minors (<18 years) who underwent MGCE in Ruijin Hospital from April 2015 to October 2018. Exclusion criteria: patients with dysphagia, obvious gastrointestinal bleeding, diagnosed or suspected gastrointestinal obstruction, or congenital gastrointestinal malformations or intestinal fistula; patients with previous bowel surgery, or in poor general condition; patients with implants; pregnant patients; patients with incomplete data or without data. A total of 218 patients, including 122 males and 96 females, with mean age of (12.0±3.1) (5?17) years and 236 times of examination were included. The capsule size of the Ankon MGCE system was 11.8 mm×27 mm, taking two pictures per second, with a viewing angle of 140 degrees. Data of gastric visualization (0% to 100%), gastric cleanliness (satisfactory cleanliness was defined as a clear display of the gastric mucosa; the effect of bubbles or mucus on the visual field was negligible, or the gastric mucosa was slightly blurred; a small amount of air bubbles or mucus affected slightly the field of view), gastric or small bowel examination time, lesion detection rate, etc. were recorded. All the patients were followed up for 2 weeks to confirm capsule excretion and to record adverse events. Results A total of 202 patients (217 times) completed gastric examination and 112 patients (125 times) completed small bowel examination. The median gastric visualization of cardia, fundus, body, angulus, antrum and pylorus was 100%, 90% (75%,100%), 100% (80%,100%), 100%, 100%, and 100%, respectively. The cleanliness of the gastric cardia, fundus, body, angle, antrum, and pylorus was assessed to be satisfactory in 100.0%, 76.5% (153/200), 92.5% (185/200), 97.5% (195/200), 99.5% (199/200), and 100.0% of patients, respectively. In 202 patients undergoing gastric examination, the median gastric exanimation time was 10.5 (7.3, 13.9) minutes. In 112 patients undergoing small bowel examination, the median gastric transit time was 51.5 (20.6, 112.0) minutes and the median small bowel transit time was 232.4 (181.8, 321.6) minutes. The small bowel transit rate was 91.1% (102/112). The lesion detection rates of stomach, duodenum and jejunoileum were 18.8% (38/202), 8.1% (10/124) and 26.8% (30/112) respectively. No complications or adverse events occurred. Conclusion MGCE is feasible and safe to detect both gastric cavity and small bowel in minors.
8.Feasibility and safety of magnetically guided capsule endoscopy in minors
Mingping XIE ; Lifu WANG ; Shidan CHENG ; Ruizhe SHEN
Chinese Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery 2019;22(7):662-667
Objective To clarify the feasibility and safety of magnetically guided capsule endoscopy (MGCE) in minors. Methods A descriptive cohort study was carried out to retrospectively collect the data of minors (<18 years) who underwent MGCE in Ruijin Hospital from April 2015 to October 2018. Exclusion criteria: patients with dysphagia, obvious gastrointestinal bleeding, diagnosed or suspected gastrointestinal obstruction, or congenital gastrointestinal malformations or intestinal fistula; patients with previous bowel surgery, or in poor general condition; patients with implants; pregnant patients; patients with incomplete data or without data. A total of 218 patients, including 122 males and 96 females, with mean age of (12.0±3.1) (5?17) years and 236 times of examination were included. The capsule size of the Ankon MGCE system was 11.8 mm×27 mm, taking two pictures per second, with a viewing angle of 140 degrees. Data of gastric visualization (0% to 100%), gastric cleanliness (satisfactory cleanliness was defined as a clear display of the gastric mucosa; the effect of bubbles or mucus on the visual field was negligible, or the gastric mucosa was slightly blurred; a small amount of air bubbles or mucus affected slightly the field of view), gastric or small bowel examination time, lesion detection rate, etc. were recorded. All the patients were followed up for 2 weeks to confirm capsule excretion and to record adverse events. Results A total of 202 patients (217 times) completed gastric examination and 112 patients (125 times) completed small bowel examination. The median gastric visualization of cardia, fundus, body, angulus, antrum and pylorus was 100%, 90% (75%,100%), 100% (80%,100%), 100%, 100%, and 100%, respectively. The cleanliness of the gastric cardia, fundus, body, angle, antrum, and pylorus was assessed to be satisfactory in 100.0%, 76.5% (153/200), 92.5% (185/200), 97.5% (195/200), 99.5% (199/200), and 100.0% of patients, respectively. In 202 patients undergoing gastric examination, the median gastric exanimation time was 10.5 (7.3, 13.9) minutes. In 112 patients undergoing small bowel examination, the median gastric transit time was 51.5 (20.6, 112.0) minutes and the median small bowel transit time was 232.4 (181.8, 321.6) minutes. The small bowel transit rate was 91.1% (102/112). The lesion detection rates of stomach, duodenum and jejunoileum were 18.8% (38/202), 8.1% (10/124) and 26.8% (30/112) respectively. No complications or adverse events occurred. Conclusion MGCE is feasible and safe to detect both gastric cavity and small bowel in minors.
9.Practice and enlightenment of the construction of multi-agent collaborative loose medical alliance under the background of Yangtze River Delta integration
Mingping QIAN ; Xiaoyuan ZHOU ; Longjun HU ; Wenyi CHEN ; Hongfei TENG ; Jue WANG ; Aimin WANG ; Wenrong GU ; Peiqin NIU ; Yingchuan LI ; Keqiang ZUO
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2022;38(6):411-415
Health service is an important part of the integrated development of the Yangtze River Delta. Taking the cooperation practice between Shanghai Tenth People′s Hospital and Suzhou Yinshanhu Hospital as an example, this article introduced the multi-agent cooperation mode of the loose medical alliance including the government, urban hospitals and cross provincial grassroots medical institutions. Among them, the local government provided policy, fund guarantee and guidance, the urban hospital exported management ideas, medicine talents and technologies, and the primary hospital conducted dual training by inviting in and going out to achieve double growth. Through the high gap cooperation between tertiary hospital and primary hospital, Yinshanhu hospital had been comprehensively developed. The loose medical alliance with multi subject coordination and cross region could give full play to the advantages of the loose healthcare alliance mode, achieve multi-win, and have reference significance for promoting the regional integration of medical and health services in the Yangtze River Delta.
10.Development dilemmas and countermeasures of the cross regional loose medical alliances in the Yangtze River Delta
Keqiang ZUO ; Longjun HU ; Jumi XU ; Mingping QIAN ; Chenchen WANG ; Yanmeng WU ; Yi LIU ; Xiuzhi CHEN ; Yingchuan LI ; Hongxiang FEI
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2023;39(11):799-803
The cross regional loose medical alliance is an important carrier in the current integrated development process of medical services in the Yangtze River Delta region. Smith policy implementation process model was used to analyze the development difficulties of cross regional loose medical alliances from idealized policies, policy implementation institutions, policy target groups, and policy implementation environment. Such medical alliances were formed under the background of integrated development in the Yangtze River Delta, with Shanghai′s tertiary public hospitals as leading units and medical institutions in Jiangsu, Zhejiang, and Anhui provinces as member units. Analysis showed that the policies for such medical alliances development had not yet clearly defined the organizational management mode, operational mechanism, and implementation path, and the corporate governance structure of medical alliance was immature; The policy implementation agencies were relatively lagging behind in the support of special funds and the formulation of related supporting policies; Participation of policy target groups was insufficient and their incentive mechanisms was imperfect; There were problems in the policy implementation environment, namely inconsistent medical and health service regulations and systems in different regions, different health financing capabilities of local governments, insufficient coordination of medical institution management concepts, and a lack of unified standards in information systems. Based on the above difficulties, this study proposed to strengthen the development planning and layout of cross regional loose medical alliances, and improve the corporate governance structure; To strengthen the government′s main responsibility and improving policy implementation capabilities; To improve the internal cooperation and operation mechanism of cross regional loose medical alliances, and enhance the sense of identity of the target group; To optimize the policy implementation environment and implement various support measures, so as to provide references for further promoting the coordinated development of high-quality medical resources in the Yangtze River Delta region.