1.The effect of parecoxib sodium for preemptive analgesia on nasal endoscopic surgery.
Yonggang KONG ; Xilin YANG ; Xinchu LI
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2015;29(16):1474-1476
OBJECTIVE:
To evaluate the perioperative analgesic effects of parecoxib sodium in patients undergoing nasal endoscopic surgery.
METHOD:
In the randomized, double blind, controlled study, 120 patients undergoing septoplasty were divided into 3 groups (n = 40): A group received parecoxib at a dose of 40 mg by muscle injection 30 min before the operation followed by saline at the same volume every 24 h for 48 h; B group received parecoxib at a dose of 40 mg by muscle injection 30 min before the operation followed by 40 mg every 24 h for 48 h; C group received an equal volume of 0.9% saline at the same time points. Patients were assessed with respect to pain score (VAS), rescue analgesia requirement and the side effects during the operation as well as at 3, 24, 48 h after the surgery.
RESULT:
Intra-operative as well as the postoperative pain scores were less in the A group and B group than in the.control group. Compared with group A, group B had significantly lower VAS score at 24 h after the operation, however there were no significant difference on other time points. Fewer participants of both the A and B groups required rescue medication after operation.
CONCLUSION
Administration of parecoxib can provide ideal analgesic effects without serious adverse side effects at the perioperative period for patients who received nasal endoscopic operation. Intramuscular parecoxib (40 mg 30 min before the operation followed 40 mg qd for 48 h) designed as preoperative analgesia mode resulted in sufficient perioperative analgesia that deserves popularization in the clinical works.
Analgesia
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methods
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Double-Blind Method
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Endoscopy
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Humans
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Isoxazoles
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administration & dosage
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therapeutic use
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Nasal Surgical Procedures
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methods
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Pain, Postoperative
2.Evaluation of the role of professional nurses in atrial fibrillation anticoagulation management system
Xiaoying LU ; Ruming CHEN ; Yuzhi SHEN ; Ying TIAN ; Shuyuan QI ; Xingpeng LIU ; Xinchu YANG
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2015;31(11):786-790
Objective To evaluate the effectiveness of professional nurses in atrial fibrillation (AF) anticoagulation management system.Methods 217 consecutive patients with nonvalvular AF were enrolled.All patients received warfarin therapy for 3-6 months after catheter ablation for AF,who were divided into experimental group (n=102) and control group (n=115) by random digits table.The patients of control group adjusted their warfarin doses by following doctor's advice when discharged and by visiting the outpatient clinic regularly after discharged.The patients of treatment group adjusted their warfarin doses under the guidance of one well-trained nurse.Days of the international normalized ratio (INR) value achieved therapeutic anticoagulation range (2.0-3.0) for the first time,the effective anticoagulation rate that defined as more than 70% of INR values between 2.0-3.0 after titration period,the ratio of times of INR value 2.0-3.0 to total times after titrating and INR monitoring frequency were compared between the 2 groups.Results In treatment group,days of the INR value achieved therapeutic 2.0-3.0 for the first time were less than that in control group (8 d vs.15 d,P<0.01),the effective anticoagulation rate [45.1%(46/102)] and the ratio of times of INR value 2.0-3.0 to total times after titrating (67.6%±18.5%) was significantly higher than that in control group [31.3%(36/115) and 62.0%±23.1% respectively,P<0.05].INR monitoring during the whole period and after titrating were more frequently in treatment group [(9.4±2.2)times vs.(8.4±2.7) times,P<0.05;(7.9±2.4) times vs.(6.3±2.8) times,P<0.01].The number of patients in treatment group who monitor INR less than 3 times after titrating was larger than that in control group (18 vs.1,P<0.01).Conclusions The participation of professional nurses in atrial fibrillation anticoagulation management system was helpful not only in achieving INR 2.0-3.0 more quickly but also in improving the effective anticoagulation rate.
3.Dynamic contrast-enhanced MR of the prostatic cancer and benign prostatic hyperplasia: correlation with angiogenesis
Xinchu NI ; Junkang SHEN ; Zhian LU ; Nong QIAN ; Lijuan ZHOU ; Xiaochun YANG ; Guanzhong WANG ; Caiyuan ZHANG ; Shuizhen WANG ; Jianbo XIANG ; Changjie PAN ; Weiliang RONG ; Jianguo CHEN ; Yuxi SHAN ; Minghui QIAN
Chinese Journal of Radiology 2001;0(01):-
Objective To evaluate the role of dynamic contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the diagnose of prostatic cancer and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), and to determine the correlation between dynamic MRI findings with angiogenesis.Methods Thirty-two cases of prostatic cancer and 40 cases of BPH underwent dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI.All the patients in this study were diagnosed by histopathology.The results of dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI were evaluated by early-phase enhancement parameters and time-signal intensity curves (SI-T curves), and the curves were classified according to their shapes as type Ⅰ, which had steady enhancement; type Ⅱ, plateau of signal intensity; and type Ⅲ, washout of signal intensity.The pathologic specimens of region of interest (ROI) were obtained, and HE staining, immunohistochemical vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), and microvessel density (MVD) measurements were performed.The relationships among dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI features, VEGF, and MVD expression were analyzed.Results In the early-phase enhancement parameters of dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI, onset time,maximum signal intensity, and early-phase enhancement rate differed between prostatic cancer and BPH(P