In this paper,we analyzed one case of primary multifocal extranodal non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and reviewed the related literatures.We investigated the clinical data of this case with primary multifocal extranodal lymphoma and retrospected the related references.The key words,primary extranodal lymphoma and multifocal,were used to search Pubmed and Wanfang Database,and finally only three cases were found.The 68-yea-old woman was confirmatively diagnosed as primary multifocal extranodal B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.The positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) scan showed multiple hypermetabolic lesions in the left humerus,both kidneys and ileum.The confirmative diagnosis was based on clinical manifestations and serological tests,imaging features of CT and PET/CT,and especially on the histopathological and immunohistochemical studies.After one cycle chemotherapy (rituximab,Vincristine and prednisone) and another cycle (rituximab,Vincristine,cyclophosphamide and prednisone),a repeat PET/CT scan showed a complete metabolic resolution of the lesions in the kidneys and ileum,and a partial metabolic resolution of the left humerus.After four cycles of chemotherapy,there were new extensive involvements of the right supraclavicular and intrapulmonary lymph nodes,bilateral pleural and pericardium,and the patient gave up chemotherapy.This case demonstrated the imaging findings of an uncommon primary multifocal extranodal lymphoma in left humerus,both kidneys and ileum,and highlighted the usefulness of CT and PET/CT scan in identifying the extent of disease involvement,in guiding a biopsy,and in assessing the treatment response of lymphoma.It is essential to differentiate between primary multifocal extranodal lymphoma and lymphoma extensive metastases.

Objective To identify risk factors for anastomotic leakage,and study the influence of high ligation of the inferior mesenteric artery on anastomotic leakage after rectal cancer resection.Methods The chi-test and the student t test were used for statistics.Clinical data were analyzed for 291 patients who underwent rectal cancer resection between August 2008 and November 2011.Results Anastomotic leakage occurred in 27 (9.3％) patients.Anastomotic leakage significantly increased in patients with tumours located within 10 cm from the anal verge,in male patients,and intraoperative blood loss.The use of high ligation of inferior mesenteric artery,which was associated with lower tumor location and surgical modality,was not a risk factor for anastomotic leakage,though it was associated with tumor stage and postoperative urinary retention.Conclusions Anastomotic leakage after rectal cancer resection is related to the tumor level,male gender,and perioperative bleeding,use of a high tie was not associated with an increased rate of symptomatic anastomotic leakage.

Objective To investigate the risk factors of chylous leakage after pancreatioduodenectomy so as to find effective measures to prevent this complication.Methods A retrospective analysis was conducted on 230 patients who underwent pancreatioduodenectomy at the First Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University from Jun.2012 to Jun.2014.Patients with chylous leakage were identified and a 1 ∶ 2 patients in the study and the control groups were selected.The parameters for matching included tumor volume,vascular invasion,and extent of lymph node dissection.A logistic analysis was performed to identify independent risk factors of chylous leakage.Results 15 (6.5％) patients developed chylous leakage after pancreatioduodenectomy.The average hospital stay after surgery of the study group was 20.8 days,compared to 13.5 days in the control-group (P =0.004).In the study group,chylous leakage rate increased in patients with 14th and 16th group of lymph nodes dissection (80％ vs 36.7％,P =0.006).Logistic analysis showed that 14th and 16th lymph nodes dissection was an independent risk factor of chylous leakage after pancreatioduodenectomy (P ＜ 0.05,OR =6.909,95％ CI 1.593 ～ 29.958).Conclusions Chylous leakage prolonged hospitalization after pancreatioduodenectomy.Dissection of the 14th and 16th lymph node groups was an independent risk factor of chylous leakage after pancreatioduodenectomy.Careful ligation of the gastrocolic vein near the lymphatic trunk and dissection of 14th and 16th group of lymph nodes were effective interventions to reduce postoperative chylous leakage.

AIM: To investigate the effect of endotoxin on rat hepatic mitochondria. METHODS: Rats were randomly divided into two groups:endotoxin group and the control. 8 cases of animals were included in each group. The effect of electron leak on the production of endogenous oxygen free radicals and the changes of mitochondria function were studied.RESULTS: Treated with endotoxin, a significant increase in O  2 and the rate of state 3,4 were observed in liver mitochondria; The rate of electron transfer to proton pump of mitochondria respiratory chain complex Ⅱ+Ⅲ( H +/2e -), respiratory control rate and ADP/O decreased significantly. CONCLUSION: A increase in production of endogenous oxygen free radicals induced by endotoxin plays an important role in the injury of rat liver mitochondria.

Triptolide possesses antitumor, anti-inflammatory and immuno-supression activity. 3H-triptolide given intragastrically to rats was rapidly but not totally absorbed. After ig and iv administration of 3H-triptolide to rats, the highest radioactivity level was found in the liver, followed by spleen, lung, kidney, intestine, heart and brain. The radioactivity in organs disappeared slowly. 3H-triptolide in plasma was found to be 64.7% bound to plasma protein. In 21d, the cumulative excretion of radioactivity in urine and feces after ig and iv 3H-triptolide to rats was 67.5% and 61.9% of the total dose, respectively. Among that, the radioactivity was 52.4% and 25.3% of the total dose in feces, respectively. The radioactivity excreted by bile in 24h was 6.73 ? 1.9%. The radioactivity in urine, feces and bile measured by TLC, autoradiography and liquid scintillation count indicated that 3H-triptolide excreted in urine, feces and bile was mainly in unchanged form and a few metabolites was found in urine and feces

AIM: To investigate the role of NFAT in cyclosporine A downregulating IFN-? gene transcription after liver transplantation. METHODS: Rat orthotopic liver transplantation model was employed and 3 groups of experiments were performed in this study. GroupⅠ: syngeneic control (Wistar-to-Wistar); GroupⅡ: acute rejection (SD-to-Wistar). GroupⅢ: acute rejection treated with cyclosporine A intramuscularly (SD-to-Wistar+CsA). EMSA and RT-PCR were used to analyze NFAT activity of splenocytes and IFN-? gene transcription intragraft of recipients with or without CsA treatment after liver transplantation. Histopathological assessment was also performed for reference. RESULTS: No noticeable rejection was detected in GroupⅠ while only low level of IFN-? mRNA transcription and faint NFAT activity were measured. In contrast, a marked rejection reaction was demonstrated from day3 postoperation in GroupⅡ. IFN-? mRNA transcription was significant and NFAT activity was intensive. In comparison to GroupⅡ, rejection grade in Group Ⅲ significantly decreased (P

AIM: To determine the ultimate preservation time of murine cardiac grafts in 4℃ Ringer's solution. METHODS: Murine cardiac grafts were implanted to the abdominal vessels heterotopically 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 hours after cold preservation. Graft survival rate and histological morphological changes, as well as the neutrilphil, T cell, macrophage infiltration, ICAM expression were determined by immunohistochemistry. RESULTS: The cardiac function-recovery rate and 1-week graft survival rate were 100% and 83.3% in 6-hour preservation group. Compared with non-preservation control group, no more apparent histological damages, cell infiltration and ICAM expression were found. CONCLUSION: The ultimate preservation time of murine cardiac graft in 4℃ Ringer's solution was 6 hours. [

AIM: To investigate whether viable apoptotic cells and phagocytosis of them affect the activation of T lymphocytes. METHODS: Ultraviolet irradiation was used to induce apoptotic cells in vitro and the model of phagocytosis of these cells was established. Cytokine TGF ?1 was detected by ELISA. The rate of apoptotic cells and phagocytosis of them were assessed by flow cytometry. Furthermore, flow cytometry was also employed to examine the expression of activation signs, such as CD69, CD25, CD71, of T lymphocytes under the intervention of apoptotic cells and macrophage which ingested apoptotic cells, to reflect whether the apoptotic cells and the phagocytosis of these cells could influence the activation of lymphocytes stimulated by Con A. RESULTS: Ingestion of apoptotic cells increased TGF ?1 secretion. Only the macrophages that had ingested apoptotic cells could suppress the activation of lymphocytes. The expression of the markers of lymphocytes activation such as CD69, CD25, CD71 had been restrained. These inhibition effects were abolished by monoclonal anti-TGF ?1 antibody. CONCLUSION: The macrophages that have ingested apoptotic cells inhibit expression of CD69, CD25 and CD71 of T lymphocytes stimulated by ConA. This effect is dependent on the increase in TGF ?1 secretion in local site. [

0.05). However, a significant higher percentage of CD3+CD25+ T cells was found in stable liver transplantation group as compared to healthy group ( P0.05). There was not found no regular change of serum cytokine s (IL-6, TN F-?) and adhesion molecules (ICAM-1, P-selectin) in 6 liver transplanted patien ts during post-operation from day 1 to day 30, indicating that was associated wi th the different status of patients before or after transplantation. CONCLUSIONS: Our data suggesting that increased levels of ICAM-1 and P-selectin, appears to participate in the processing of immunoregulation to transplanted livers, whereas elevated concentrations of IL-6 appear to be involv ed in the repair of the injury induced by TNF-? in allo-transplanted livers.

BACKGROUND: Injury of axillary nerve leads to the inability of abduction in the upper limb which needs surgery treatment. However, which way of operative approach is more preferable is still uncertain. Whether one-stage posterior operation of nerve transfer can achieve better effects remains unclear, the choice of approach method is an argument.OBJECTIVE: To explore the therapeutic effect of the transposition operation of the branch to long head of triceps branchii to recover the anterior branch of axillary nerve that can restore the function of deltoid muscle and refrain from the deprivation of function to extend elbow.METHODS: A total of 13 cases with axillary nerve injury without any recovery sign admitted at the Department of Hand Surgery, China-Japan Union Hospital of Jilin University were selected, including 11 males and 2 females, aged 18-55 years, mean aged 28.4 years; Under 10-times operating microscope, the anterior branch of axillary nerve was chosen to coincide the branch to long head of triceps branchii in use of 11 -0 atraumatic nylon in posterior approach. The standard issued by the Hand Surgery Society of Chinese Medical Association was adopted to assess the upper limb function postoperatively.RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: All patients were followed-up for 6-53 months with an average of 21 months. All incisions after surgery gain primary healing. The function of shoulder abduction had recovered in some degree. Among of total, 7 cases had deltoid strength of M4 or even more; 4 cases had deltoid strength of M3; one had M2 and one had M1. The effective rate was 92%, and excellent rate was 85%. There was no impact on the extension of elbow in all cases. It was a reliable and convenient technique to recover shoulder abduction with the branch to long head of triceps brachii from radial nerve in restoration of the function of deltoid muscle. It was beneficial to the restoration of axillary nerve with partially injured brachial plexus, and severe quadril.