1.Comparison of the radiographic results of total knee arthroplasty with or without using electromagnetic navigation
Wenquan CUI ; Liyuan YUAN ; Wenxue JIANG ; Zhiming QI ; Wei BI ; Changle REN
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics 2012;32(12):1091-1097
Objective To compare the lower limb alignment and prosthesis position after total knee arthroplasty (TKA) with or without using electromagnetic navigation.Methods Sixty-four patients (100 knees) underwent TKA under electromagnetic navigation,while 62 patients (100 knees) underwent conventional TKA.Three months after operation,the mechanical axial line angle and prosthesis position (angels α,β,γ) were measured via the full-length radiograph of both lower limbs and anteriorposterior and lateral Xrays of the knee.Results The average mechanical axial line angle and angle α were 1.20°±1.92°and 89.33°±1.64° in navigation group,respectively,and 2.31°±2.25° and 88.68°±2.57° in conventional group.And the differences were significant with regard to the above two indexes between two groups.The average angle β and angle γ were 89.64°±1.47° and 90.86°±2.37° in navigation group,respectively,and 89.26°±2.05° and 90.59°±3.44° in conventional group.However,the differences were not significant with regard to the above two indexes between two groups.After operation,mechanical axial line angle error was within ±3°in 86% of patients in navigation group,while in 79% of patients in conventional group; there was no significant difference between them.The angle α error was within 90°±3° in 92% of patients in navigation group,while in 77% of patients in conventional group; there was significant difference between them.However,there were no significant differences in percentage of patients whose errors of angle β and angle γ were within 90°±3° between two groups.Conclusion With using electromagnetic navigation in TKA,more precise prosthesis position and the mechanical axis can be achieved compared with the conventional technique.And its advantages mainly contribute to the coronal plane of the femoral side rather than the tibial side.
2.Comparison of electromagnetically navigated mechanical axis and component position with radiographic measurements in total knee arthroplasty
Wenquan CUI ; Wenxue JIANG ; Yeyeon WON ; Zhiming QI ; Wei BI ; Changle REN
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2013;29(12):1132-1137
Objective To compare the discrepancy and consistency in mechanical axis and component position measured by electromagnetic navigation and radiograph in total knee arthroplasty (TKA)to assess whether the navigation system can be used as a substitute for radiograph.Methods A perspective study was performed on 40 cases (61 knees) undergone primary TKA under electromagnetic navigation from July 2006 to December 2006.There were 4 males and 36 females,at a mean age of (66.9 ±8.1) years (range,58-79 years).Mechanical axis angle,distal femoral and proximal tibial cut slope in coronal view (angles cα,β) were recorded both pre-and post-operatively with an intraoperative navigation system and compared against the mechanical axis angle,coronal femoral and tibial slope (angles α,β)measured via full-length radiograph of the lower limb preoperatively and at postoperative 3 months.Consistency in measurement of the same parameters with the two methods was assessed using intraclass coefficiency correlation (ICC).Results Mechanical axis determined by navigation and radiograph showed a mean valgus angle of 9.60° and 9.99° preoperatively and of 1.23° and 1.64° postoperatively,but the two pair parameters revealed no significant differences in the non-parametric test.Mean angle α determined by navigation and radiograph was 89.98° and 88.96° respectively (P < 0.05),and mean angleβ was 90.21 ° and 89.59°respectively (P < 0.05).With deviation value ≤3°,ICC for pre-and post-operative mechanical axis angles,angle α and angleβ was 0.887,0.754,0.632,0.640 respectively.Conclusions Within the acceptable range of deviation,intraoperative navigation data can reflect the pre-and post-operative mechanical axis and prosthesis position evaluated by radiograph.However,the advantages over the consistency of the two measurement methods rest with the evaluation of pre-and post-operative mechanical
3.Verification for Chemical Medicine Tablet Production Equipment Cleaning Method
Zhenping CHAI ; Peng GAO ; Yaling BAI ; Lijuan HE ; Wenxue REN ; Zhanzhou HUANG ; Jie LI
China Pharmacy 2015;(34):4756-4758
OBJECTIVE:To evaluate the rationality and validity of chemical medicine tablet production equipment cleaning pro-cedure. METHODS:Among several chemical medicines prepared by similar production technology as Metoprolol succinate sus-tained-release tablets,Captopril tablets,Isosorbide mononitrate tablet and Metformin hydrochloride tablet,Metoprolol succinate sus-tained-release tablets had strongest toxicity and were included in validation test. The production equipment was cleaned and disinfect-ed according to cleaning procedure. The point which was most difficult to clean could be wiped and sampled by using the cotton swab method. The detection limit and the limit of quantitation of the residue limits were verified as well as the recovery rate of wip-ing,in order to evaluate whether the results meet the requirements. RESULTS:The cotton swab method is adopted to wipe sample and detect the point which is most difficult to clean. The visible foreign body has not been found in each sampling point. The amount of residual drug is <29.75 μg/cotton bud,and microbial limits are <50 CFU/cotton bud,indicating test items are in line with the standard. CONCLUSIONS:The cleaning method can effectively clean the production equipment,and can effectively pre-vent product contamination and cross contamination to ensure the quality,efficacy and safety of the next batch of products.
4.A comparative study on safety and immunogenicity of an inactivated hepatitis A vaccine in HBsAg carriers and healthy children.
Jiangting CHEN ; Yinhai REN ; Wenting WU ; Shoudong MA ; Shengping LI ; Jianhong WANG ; Wenxue KANG ; Lianjun HAN ; Shuanjing GAO ; Yucheng ZHANG ; Chongbai LIU
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2002;16(4):380-381
OBJECTIVETo evaluate safety and immunogenicity of inactivated hepatitis A vaccine in HBsAg carriers and healthy children.
METHODSOne hundred and twenty-one healthy children and ten HBsAg carriers, aged 1-10 years HAV susceptible were enrolled in the study. The inactivated hepatitis A vaccine was produced by Tangshan Biogenetic Company. The dosage of the vaccine was 1000 U/Dosage and 500 U/Dosage. The vaccination schedule was six month apart for two injections. The serum anti-HAV level was detected with EIA at one month after first injection and at one and six month after the booster injection, respectively.
RESULTSThe anti-HAV appeared in all the children. One month after the booster injection, the serum anti-HAV level in children vaccinated 500 U/Dosage was 4684.9 mIU and 4535.6 mIU, respectively and in the children vaccinated 1000 U/Dosage, 5399.8 mIU and 7347.1 mIU, respectively. The anti-HAV level was not statistically different between the two groups of children. There was no adverse reaction after the vaccination. The anti-HAV level was still high one year after first injection.
CONCLUSIONSThe data indicated that the safety and immunogenicity of the domestic inactivated hepatitis A vaccine were excellent in both groups of children.
Child ; Child, Preschool ; Hepatitis A Antibodies ; blood ; Hepatitis A Vaccines ; immunology ; Hepatitis B Surface Antigens ; blood ; Humans ; Immunization ; Infant ; Vaccines, Inactivated ; immunology
5.Selectively enhancing radiosensitivity of cancer cells
Yang GAO ; Jie GAO ; Ganen MU ; Yumin ZHANG ; Fan HUANG ; Wenxue ZHANG ; Chunhua REN ; Cuihong YANG ; Jianfeng LIU
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2020;10(12):2374-2383
The radiotherapy modulators used in clinic have disadvantages of high toxicity and low selectivity. For the first time, we used the
6.A Survey of the Current Status of Surgical Treatment of Hemophilic Osteoarthropathy in China Mainland 17 Grade A General Hospitals
Yiming XU ; Huiming PENG ; Shuaijie LYU ; Peijian TONG ; Hu LI ; Fenyong CHEN ; Haibin WANG ; Qi YANG ; Bin CHEN ; Zhen YUAN ; Rongxiu BI ; Jianmin FENG ; Wenxue JIANG ; Zongke ZHOU ; Meng FAN ; Xiang LI ; Guanghua LEI ; Xisheng WENG
JOURNAL OF RARE DISEASES 2023;2(4):516-522