The pharmacokinetics of Luteolin ( Lut ) solution in rabbits and rats was investigated. Lut in plasma, bile and urine as well as protocatechuic acid (which is a product of Lut) in plasma and urine were determined by fluorescence spectrophotometry. A curve with multiple peaks was fitted to the data of plasma concentration versus time, employing a nonlinear program developed with an IBM-PC computer. The results indicated that the data set obtained with 30 mg /kg doses by iv fitted well to a peculiar open 3 compartment model involved in the enterohepatic recirculation of the drug and the undulations of the drug concentration.The essential pharmacokinetics parameters (mean?SD) were as follows; The t1/2 values for the ?-phase and ?-phase were about 0.18?0.01 h and 1.66?0.24 h respectively. The apparent volume of distribution ( Vd) was about 1.43? 0.45 L?kg-1. The reabsorption rate constant ( Ka ) was 0.465? 0.08 h-1 The reabsorption percent ( F' ) was about 6.9? 2.1% . The elimination rate constant was 1.124?0.35 h-1. The clearance was 588?113 ?g?h-1?kg-1. This study indicated that Lut was rapidly removed from the blood by both kidney and liver where Lut was excreted by way of the bile into intestine from which it Was reabsorbed. The 12 h urine excretion of Lut in rabbits was in the order of 37.7% of total iv dose. In rats, the 6 h bile excretion of Lut was about 11.2% of that total iv dose. A comparison of the C-T curve of PCA with of Lut suggested that PCA was the one of the products of Lut.In rats, the 3H-Lut orally administered was widely distributed in the tissues, the concentrations being higher in liver and kidney.

Objective To evaluate the changes of the lower limber somatosensory evoked potentials (SEPs) in patients with delayed encephalopathy after acute carbon monoxide poisoning.Methods The tibial nerve SEPs were performed in 32 healthy adults and 40 patients with delayed encephalopathy after acute carbon monoxide poisoning. Wave N22, P40, N50, P60, N75 latency and N22～P40 interpeaklatencies were measured, respectively.Results 30 patients (75%) indicated abnormalities of tibial nerve SEPs. The latencies of cortical potential of wave P40 [(41.92?2.49)ms], N50 [(52.13?4.29) ms], P60 [(64.37?4.98) ms] and N75 [(80.84?4.73)ms] in patient group were longer than those in control group (all P

Objective Explore the changes of serum interleukin(IL) levels and its clinic significance in patients with delayed encephalopathy after acute carbon monoxide poisoning (DEACMP).Methods The levels of IL-2, IL-4 and IL-6 in serum of 34 patients with DEACMP were measured by ELESA before and after treatment. As control, the levels of IL-2, IL-4 and IL-6 in 30 healthy persons and 30 patients with acute carbon monoxide poisoning(ACMP) were measured at same time.Results ⑴The levels of IL-2,IL-4 and IL-6 in serum of DEACMP patients before treatment were significantly lower than those after treatment(allP

Objective To explore the dynamic changes of serum S100B and glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) levels and their clinical significance in patients with delayed encephalopathy after acute carbon monoxide poisoning (DEACMP).Methods By means of enzyme-linked immunno-sorbent assay (ELISA),the serum S100B and GFAP levels from 33 DEACMP patients were assayed,and the condition changes were analyzed with three types of scale:the activity of daily living scale ( ADL),information-memory-concentration test (IMCT) and Hasegawa' s dementia scale(HDS).The comparison with 32 patients of acute carbon monoxide poisoning without DEACMP was also conducted.Results (1) The serum S100B( (0.60 ±0.21)ng/ml) and GFAP( (226.58 ±90.05 )ng/ml) in DEACMP group at acute stage were significantly higher than those in acute-CO-poisoning group ( (0.50 ± 0.20) ng/ml,( 183.04 ± 73.01 ) ng/ml) and those in DEACMP group at convalescent stage ( (0.51 ±0.16) ng/ml,(183.25 ±81.76)ng/ml) (all P values ＜0.05).(2)In DEACMP group,the serum S100B and GFAP at acute and convalescent stages were significantly correlated (at acute stage:r=0.466,P=0.006; at convalescent stage:r=0.365,P=0.037 ).(3)The S100B and GFAP in ineffective DEACMP patients at acute stage were significantly higher than those in the other groups ( all P values ＜ 0.05 ).(4) In DEACMP group,the ADL,HDS and IMCT scores( (45.21 ± 9.69),(8.26 ± 6.31 ),(9.91 ± 7.52) ) at acute stage were significantly different from those at convalescent stages( (33.67 ± 13.62),( 15.91 ± 10.83),( 19.06 ± 10.37 ) ) ( all P values ＜0.01 ).Conclusion There is secondary brain insult (SBI) in DEACMP; glial activation may play an important role.The S100B and GFAP levels may be associated with the prognosis of DEACMP.

Objective To observe the changes of brainstem auditory evoked potential (BAEP) and lower limb short latency somatosensory evoked potential ( SLSEP) in acute carbon monoxide poisoning patients and explore the predictive value of BAEP and SLSEP for delayed encephalopathy after acute carbon monoxide poisoning (DEACMP). Methods Sixty-six acute CO poisoning patients was divided into a DEACMP group and a non-DEACMP group according to their symptoms. At the same time, 60 healthy subjects were included in the control group. BAEP and lower limb SLSEP dynamic testing were conducted at different time points. Results The abnormal rates in the first test of BAEP and lower limb SLSEP in the acute CO poisoning patients were 31.8% and 68.2% respectively.The BAEP results in the acute stage and later in the DEACMP group were comparable to those of the non-DEACMP group and the normal control group. Interpeak latency of Ⅰ-Ⅲ was not significantly different, but the remaining indices were significantly longer. Compared to the control group, the lower limb SLSEP readings in the acute DEACMP group and the non-DEACMP group were significantly longer. Compared to the non-DEACMP group and the control group, the SLSEP results of the DEACMP group were significantly extended. The specificity index of the BAEP predicted DEACMP up to 85.7% , significantly more than SLSEP testing. Conclusions Early detection of BAEP can help predict DEACMP. This finding should be promulgated and applied.

Objective To explore the relationship between aural pre-attentive processing and non-rapid eye movement(NREM) sleep interictal epileptiform discharge (IED) in children with benign childhood epilepsy with central-temporal spikes (BECTS),in order to provide objective electrophysiological basis for early assessment of cognitive function lesion of BECTS children and intervention.Methods Twenty-nine children diagnosed as BECTS in the Second Affiliated Hospital of Xinxiang Medical University from February 2012 to November 2015 were selected,including 17 males and 12 females,and they were 4-14 years old with average age of (9.17 ±2.42) years,and the course of disease was 0.5-4.0 years.Twenty healthy children who had hospital routine check-up were selected as healthy control group,containing 14 males and 6 females,and they were 5-13 years old with average age of (8.55 ±3.09) years.Mismatch negativity (MMN) test was carried out in both groups,and the MMN amplitudes and latencies were analyzed.The long-term video electroencephalogram (VEEG) monitoring was conducted in the BECTS group to analyze the discharge phases (waking,sleep),locations and the IED indexes.The intergroup MMN indexes and the correlation between MMN and VEEG in the BECTS group were compared.Results The VEEG showed that the sleep structure of BECTS children did not change obviously.All children's epileptiform discharges were located in the Rolandic area,including 11 cases on the left side,8 cases on the right side,and 10 cases on both sides.Epilepsy discharge time:17 patients showed epileptiform discharges in sleep stages only and 12 patients showed epileptiform discharge in both sleep and waking stages.Epileptiform discharges of the 12 patients increased more significantly in sleep stage than thatin waking stage [(40.24 ± 25.15) times/min vs.(1.92 ± 1.38) times/rmin],and the difference was statistically significant (t =5.270,P =0.000).The sample IED index in stage 1 and 2 of NREM was (40.73 ± 10.69) times/min,in which 2 cases had IED indexes ＜ 5 times/min,the IED indexes of 3 cases ＞ 80 times/min who reached electrical status epilepticus during sleep,and others were 17.2-64.6 times/min.Clinical seizures in sleep stages were monitored in only 4 cases,which showed an electro-clinical segregation phenomenon from large quantities of sleep IED.The MMN amplitude was lower in the BECTS group than that in the healthy control group [(6.06 ± 1.89) μV vs.(7.28 ±1.64) μV],and the difference was statistically significant (t =2.346,P =0.025).Latency of BECTS group was longer than that in the healthy control group [(191.37 ±40.13) ms vs.(179.35 ±39.80) ms],but the difference was not statistically significant(t =1.037,P =0.355).Correlation analysis showed that the MMN amplitude was negatively related to discharge phases (r =-0.407,P ＜ 0.05) and the IED indexes (r =-0.644,P ＜ 0.01),and latency was positively related to the IED indexes (r =0.386,P ＜ 0.05),while the other VEEG indexes were not correlated with MMN.Conclusions The BECTS children have aural pre-attentive processing disturbance,especially unconscious automatic processing ability impairment,which weakenattention switch action of automatic processing switching to focused attention processing and fail to filter irrelevant information effectively.Sleep IED is an important factor in impairing the formation and reinforcement of acoustic discrimination and memory trace,interfering the acquisition,processing,storage and matching of new information,which induces children pre-attentive processing disturbance.The MMN may discover the electrophysiological changes of children pre-attentive processing disturbance in early stage.

OBJECTIVEBy explore the role of serum soluble Fas (sFas) in occurrence and progression of delayed encephalopathy after acute carbon monoxide poisoning (DEACMP).

METHODSEnzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) was used to detect serum sFas levels in 40 patients with DEACMP in acute stage and convalescent stage, with 36 healthy elderly subjects as the control group.

RESULTSSerum sFas levels of the patients with DEACMP in both the acute and convalescent stages showed no significant difference from those in the control group (P=0.737 and 0.137, respectively), nor was any significant difference found between the patients in acute and exacerbation stages (P=0.059).

CONCLUSIONSerum sFas is not involved in the occurrence and progression of DEACMP.

Adult ; Aged ; Aged, 80 and over ; Brain Diseases ; etiology ; Carbon Monoxide Poisoning ; blood ; complications ; Case-Control Studies ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; fas Receptor ; blood

OBJECTIVETo explore the changes of soluble interleukin-2 receptor(sIL-2R) in serum and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) of patients with delayed encephalopathy after acute carbon monoxide poisoning (DEACMP).

METHODSThere were 31 patients with DEACMP, 32 patients with other encephalopathy and 31 controls in this study. The levels of sIL-2R in serum and CSF were detected by ELISA.

RESULTSSerum sIL-2R in patients with DEACMP[(329.21 +/- 160.99)U/ml] was significantly higher than that in control[(115.67 +/- 89.58) U/ml, P < 0.05)], but not significantly different from that in the other encephalopathy group[(367.50 +/- 123.14) U/ml, P > 0.05)]. CSF sIL-2R in patients with DEACMP[(54.48 +/- 43.04) U/ml] measured a little before discharge was significantly lower than that in patients with the other encephalopathy[(110.24 +/- 76.56) U/ml, P < 0.05)], but not significantly different from that in the control group[(34.96 +/- 22.70)U/ml, P > 0.05)]. At the pre-discharged period, CSF sIL-2R in patients with DEACMP[(100.26 +/- 93.65) U/ml] was significantly higher than that at the early stage of hospitalization[(52.28 +/- 43.31) U/ml, P < 0.05)]. No significant difference in serum sIL-2R was found between early stage of hospitalization[(338.34 +/- 161.53) U/ml] and pre-discharge [(351.31 +/- 175.93) U/ml, P > 0.05)].

CONCLUSIONThe occurrence of DEACMP may be related with immunopathological damage. The sIL-2R levels in serum and CSF may give information about the state of immunological function of the patients with DEACMP and may contribute to determining the patient's condition and prognosis.

Brain Diseases ; cerebrospinal fluid ; immunology ; Carbon Monoxide Poisoning ; cerebrospinal fluid ; immunology ; Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ; Hospitalization ; Humans ; Receptors, Interleukin-2 ; analysis ; blood