Objective To investigate the clinical features and treatment of residual gallbladder lesions after cholecystectomy.Methods The retrospective cross-sectional study was conducted.The clinicopathological data of 83 patients with residual gallbladder lesions after cholecystectomy who were admitted to the Affiliated Hospital of Inner Mongolia Medical University between January 2009 and April 2016 were collected.Among the 83 patients,74 had residual gallbladder (41 combined with bile duct stones and 33 with simple residual gallbladder)and 9 had simple residual bile duct stones.Patients received laboratory and imaging examinations,and then selected suitable surgery according to residual lesions.Observation indicators included:(1) clinical features:medical history,clinical manifestation,features of laboratory and imaging examinations;(2) surgical and postoperative situations:surgical procedure,operation time,volume of intraoperative blood loss,time of drainagetube removal,postoperative complications and duration of postoperative hospital stay;(3) postoperative pathological examination;(4) follow-up situation.Follow-up using outpatient examination and telephone interview was performed to detect survival of patients and recurrence of lesions using abdomen color Doppler ultrasound up to October 2016.Measurement data with normal distribution were represented as ~ ±s.Results (1) Clinical features:① medical history:all the 83 patients had histories of cholecystectomy,including 57 with emergency operation and 26 with selective operation.② Clinical manifestation:initial clinical manifestation occurred at 1-324 months postoperatively,with an average time of 96 months.Of 83 patients,49 had right upper abdominal colic associated with right shoulder or back rediating pain,fever,nausea and vomiting,24 had jaundice as the main symptoms,8 had gradually worse conditions,with right upper quadrant abdominal pain,chills and fever associated with jaundice in the advanced stage and 2 had abdominal discomfort associated with incomplete intestinal obstruction.③ Laboratory examination:elevated alanine transaminase (ALT) and aspartate transaminase (AST) levels were detected in 48 patients,elevated total bilirubin (TBil) level in 28 patients and elevated serum and urinary amylase level in 4 patients,respectively.④ Imaging examination:of 83 patients,77 had positive results of magnetic resonanced eholangio-pancreatography (MRCP),43 had positive results of abdominal color Doppler ultrasound and 39 (4 combined with pancreatitis) had positive results of abdominal computed tomography (CT).(2) Surgical and postoperative situations:all the 83 patients underwent surgery.Of 74 patients with residual gallbladder,72 underwent residual gallbladder resection (of 41 combined with bile duct stones,35 undergoing residual gallbladder resection + bill duct exploration and removing the stone + T-tube drainage,6 initially undergoing endoscopic sphincterotomy for removing bile duct stones and then residual gallbladder resection and 31 undergoing simple residual gallbladder resection),1 combined with residual gallbladder cancer underwent residual gallbladder resection + common bile duct resection + hepatic duct-jejunum internal drainage and 1 combined with residual gallbladder cancer and common bile duct space-occupying lesion underwent palliative biliary-enterostomy.Nine patients with simple residual bile duct stones underwent endoscopic sphincterotomy for removing bile duct stones.Operation time,volume of intraoperative blood loss,time of drainage-tube removal and duration of postoperative hospital stay were (92±39)minutes,(63±12)mL,(5±4)days and (9±5)days in 74 patients with residual gallbladder,respectively.There was no severe postoperative complication.Operation time,volume of intraoperative blood loss and duration of postoperative hospital stay were (57±33)minutes,(25±9)mL and (5 ± 3) days in 9 patients with simple residual bile duct stones,respectively.No severe complication was occurred in 9 patients.(3) Postoperative pathological examination:the length of residual cystic duct in 74 patients with residual gallbladder was (2.8 ± 1.0) cm,combining with stones.Of 74 patients,simple hyperplasia of residual gallbladder were detected in 54 patients,dysplasia in 14 patients,tumor-like hyperplasia and benign tumor in 4 patients and adenocarcinoma in 2 patients.(4) Follow-up situation:all the 83 patients were followed up for 6-71 months,with a median time of 33 months.Eighty-one patients were healthy survival,without recurrence of lesions.One patient had recurrence of bile duct stones at 34 months postoperatively,and then was cured by choledochojejunostomy,without recurrence up to the end of follow-up.One patient with residual gallbladder cancer complicated with common bile duct space-occupying lesion died at 9 months postoperatively.Conclusions Patients have recurrent right upper abdominal colic associated with right shoulder or back rediating pain,fever and jaundice after cholecystectomy,and lesions of residual gallbladder or bile duct stones should be considered.Reoperation is safe and feasible for patients,with a good clinical outcome.

OBJECTIVE: To compare the effectiveness of lower extremity axial distractor (LEAD) and traction table assisted closed reduction and intramedullary nail fixation in treatment of femoral subtrochanteric fracture. METHODS: The clinical data of 117 patients with subtrochanteric fracture of femur treated by closed reduction and intramedullary nail fixation between May 2012 and May 2022 who met the selection criteria were retrospectively analyzed. According to the auxiliary reduction tools used during operation, the patients were divided into LEAD group (62 cases with LEAD reduction) and traction table group (55 cases with traction table reduction). There was no significant difference in baseline data, such as gender, age, injured side, cause of injury, fracture Seinsheimer classification, time from injury to operation, and preoperative visual analogue scale (VAS) score, between the two groups ( P>0.05). Total incision length, operation time, intraoperative blood loss, fluoroscopy frequency, closed reduction rate, fracture reduction quality, fracture healing time, weight-bearing activity time, and incidence of complications, as well as hip flexion and extension range of motion (ROM), Harris score, and VAS score at 1 month and 6 months after operation and last follow-up were recorded and compared between the two groups. RESULTS: There were 14 cases in the LEAD group from closed reduction to limited open reduction, and 43 cases in the traction table group. The incisions in the LEAD group healed by first intention, and no complication such as nerve and vascular injury occurred during operation. In the traction table group, 3 cases had perineal crush injury, which recovered spontaneously in 1 week. The total incision length, operation time, intraoperative blood loss, fluoroscopy frequency, and closed reduction rate in the LEAD group were significantly better than those in the traction table group ( P<0.05). There was no significant difference in the quality of fracture reduction between the two groups ( P>0.05). Patients in both groups were followed up 12-44 months, with an average of 15.8 months. In the LEAD group, 1 patient had delayed fracture union at 6 months after operation, 1 patient had nonunion at 3 years after operation, and 1 patient had incision sinus pus flow at 10 months after operation. In the traction table group, there was 1 patient with fracture nonunion at 15 months after operation. X-ray films of the other patients in the two groups showed that the internal fixator was fixed firmly without loosening and the fractures healed. There was no significant difference in fracture healing time, weight bearing activity time, incidence of complications, and postoperative hip flexion and extension ROM, Harris score, and VAS score at different time points between the two groups ( P>0.05). CONCLUSION For femoral subtrochanteric fracture treated by close reduction and intramedullary nail fixation, compared with traction table, LEAD assisted fracture reduction can significantly shorten the operation time, reduce intraoperative blood loss and fluoroscopy frequency, reduce incision length, effectively improve the success rate of closed reduction, and avoid complications related to traction table reduction. It provides a new method for good reduction of femoral subtrochanteric fracture.
Humans ; Fracture Fixation, Intramedullary ; Bone Nails ; Traction ; Blood Loss, Surgical/prevention & control* ; Retrospective Studies ; Treatment Outcome ; Femoral Fractures ; Hip Fractures/surgery* ; Lower Extremity ; Surgical Wound ; Fracture Fixation, Internal

OBJECTIVE To predict the in vivo bioequivalence of lenvatinib mesilate capsules and reference preparation by using the parallel artificial membrane permeability analysis. METHODS Based on the biopharmaceutics classification system classification of lenvatinib mesilate and the parallel artificial membrane permeation model, the in vitro dissolution permeation rate test model of lenvatinib mesilate capsules was established, through real-time monitoring of the dissolution and penetration of lenvartinib mesylate capsules and reference preparations in fasting gastric juice, intestinal fluid and postprandial intestinal fluid, the flux and total penetration of drugs through the membrane were calculated. RESULTS In fasting state and fed state, the 90% confidence interval of geometric mean ratio of two key quality parameters (permeation flux and permeation amount) of the preparation A all were in the range of 80.00%−125.00%, the preparation B did not fall into this interval. CONCLUSION This research method can predict the bioequivalence of renvartinib mesylate capsule and reference preparation, and has a certain correlation in vivo and in vitro.