1.Intravenous laser treatment of varicose great saphenous veins: Report of 126 cases
Hansong LIU ; Ningwei YIN ; Haitao XIAO
Chinese Journal of Minimally Invasive Surgery 2005;0(11):-
Objective To evaluate the efficacy of intravenous laser treatment for varicose great saphenous veins of lower limbs. Methods .Intravenous laser treatment in combination with surgical procedure was used to treat 126 cases of varicose great saphenous vein (150 limbs) in this hospital between July 2002 and May 2004. Results .The operation time was 30~50 min (mean, 45 min). A follow-up for 3~19 months (mean, 6 months) in 120 cases (142 limbs) was carried out. Out of the 142 limbs, symptoms of soreness and lacking in strength completely disappeared in 134 limbs (94.4%) and partially subsided in 8 limbs (5.6%). A complete disappearance of symptoms of skin pigmentation and swelling was achieved in 45 limbs (90.0%, 45/50) and 97 limbs (96.4%, 97/101), respectively. The varicose superficial veins vanished in all the limbs without recurrence. Complications included skin burn on the medial malleolus (2 cases) or anterior shank (2 cases), numbness and hypoesthesia on the medial shank (3 cases), and subcutaneous cord-like hard tubercles (32 cases, which were completely softened and absorbed 3 months later). Conclusions .Intravenous laser treatment is a reliable method in the treatment of varicose great saphenous veins, with simplicity of performance, good safety, little influence of normal activities, and excellent cosmetic results.
2.Effects of miR-195 targeting SALL4 on the migration, invasion and epithelial mesenchymal transition of gastric cancer cells
Ying LI ; Ningwei YIN ; Yangxi HU ; Xing DONG
Chinese Journal of Endocrine Surgery 2021;15(6):588-593
Objective:To investigate the effects of miR-195 on the migration, invasion and epithelial mesenchymal transition (EMT) of human gastric cancer cell line (HGC-27) and its mechanism.Methods:HGC-27 cells were cultured in vitro and they were randomly divided into control group, miR-195 negative control (NC) group and miR-195 mimics (mimics) group; the expressions of miR-195 and SALL4 mRNA were detected by real-time fluorescence quantitative PCR (RT-qPCR) ; The changes in cell morphology of each group were observed under a microscope; the expressions of SALL4, E-cadherin, N-cadherin and Vimentin in HGC-27 cells were detected by Western blot; MTT method was used to detect the change of HGC-27 cell survival rate; the abilities of migration and invasion in HGC-27 cells were detected by scratch test and invasion test (Transwell) ; and the targeting relationship between miR-195 and SALL4 was confirmed by double Luciferase Report.Results:Compared with those in control group and miR-195 NC group, the miR-195 expression level, apoptosis rate and E-cadherin protein expression level of HGC-27 cells in miR-195 mice group were significantly higher ( P<0.05) , the cell survival rate, scratch healing rate, invasion number, SALL4 mRNA and SALL4, N-cadherin, Vimentin protein expression levels were significantly lower ( P<0.05) , the morphology of HGC-27 cells returned to normal, and the epithelial mesenchymal behavior was significantly reduced; in addition, there was a binding site between miR-195 and SALL4 mRNA 3'UTR region, and compared with that in SALL4-3'UTR-WT + miR-195 NC group, the luciferase activity of SALL4-3'UTR-WT + miR-195 MICs group was lower ( P<0.05) . Conclusion:MiR-195 may inhibit the migration, invasion and epithelieal-mesenchymal transition of human gastric cancer cells by targetingly inhibiting the expression of SALL4.
3.The role of virtual reality simulation training in laparoscopic skills training for young physicians
Liming SONG ; Lu WANG ; Xibin DUAN ; Chao MA ; Xuemin LI ; Ningwei YIN ; Zhongzhen WANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2024;23(3):396-400
Objective:To explore the significance of laparoscopic virtual reality simulation training by analyzing the learning curve of laparoscopic cholecystectomy among young general surgeons who had participated in laparoscopic skills training at our hospital.Methods:Fifty young surgeons were divided into two groups, with the intervention group participating in virtual reality simulation training and the control group participating in traditional laparoscopic clinical training. After completion of the training, 30 laparoscopic cholecystectomies were performed under the supervision of highly qualified surgeons with extensive laparoscopic experience. CUSUM analysis was applied to plot the trainees' surgical learning curve based on the completion rate, surgical score and operative time. " x" is the number of surgical cases and " k" is the slope. The value of x when k=0 was calculated and the surgical learning curves and intraoperative scores of the 2 groups of trainees were compared. SPSS 23.00 was performed for t-test and Chi-square test. Results:The intervention and control groups crossed the surgical learning curve at x=19.24±0.39 and x=21.72±0.73 respectively, with significant differences ( P<0.01); the intervention and control groups scored (10.82±2.73) and (9.71±2.69) for gallbladder exposure ( t=4.61, P<0.01), (12.59±3.12) and (8.87±2.99) for gallbladder dissection triangle ( t=6.21, P<0.01), and (10.69±3.38) and (8.80±3.55) for gallbladder dissection ( t=3.10, P<0.01). Conclusions:Virtual reality simulation training can facilitate the translation of basic laparoscopic training skills into clinical skills and can promote the growth of young general surgeons.