Objective To assess the efficacy and safety of naloxone for treating cerebral infarction.Methods Randomized controlled trials(RCTs)and quasi-RCTs were identified from MEDLINE(1966-2005.4),EMBASE(1980-2005.4),Cochrane Controlled Trials Register(Cochrane Library issue 2,2005),CBMdisc(1978 -2005.4).We handsearched related published and unpublished data and their references.All naloxone treating for cerebral infarction were included.Data were extracted and evaluated by two reviewers independently with designed extraction form.RevMan 4.2.7 software was used for data analysis.Results Twelve RCTs involving 1075 patients were included.All the results of meta-analysis were listed as follows:(1)Total effective rate:compared with none control,5 studies showed that naloxone had a statistical difference with RR 1.24,95 %CI 1.05 to 1.46;(2)cure rate:compared with none control,naloxone had a statistical differences with RR 1.54,95%CI 1.09 to 2.18;(3)adverse effect:the number of accidence were few and representations were light.Conclusion Naloxone may increase the total effective rate and cure rate of cerebral infarction.More high quality trials are required.

Objective To explore the occurrence of surgical site infection(SSI)in patients in different levels of hospitals.Methods SSI among patients in 47 hospitals at 0:00-24:00 of May 16,2012 were investigated by medi-cal record reviewing,doctor inquiry,and bed-side visiting.Results A total of 5 977 surgical patients were investiga-ted,SSI prevalence rate was 1 .76%.SSI prevalence rate in secondary hospitals was higher than tertiary hospitals (χ2 =9.337,P =0.002);SSI prevalence rates in clean-contaminated and contaminated incision in secondary hospi-tals were both higher than tertiary hospitals (χ2 =4.315,8.129,both P <0.05);departments with high SSI preva-lence rates were general surgery,orthopedic,and neurosurgery;the major isolated pathogens were Escherichia coli , Staphylococcus aureus ,and coagulase negative Staphylococcus .Conclusion SSI rates of different types of incision and different departments are varied,corresponding prevention and control measures should be taken.

Objective To investigate the factors implicated in the outcomes of patients with invasive pulmonary aspergillosis (IPA).Methods During a 5-year period,65 patients with IPA met the criteria set by the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer/Mycoses Study Group (EORTC/MSG)in 2008 were retrospectively evaluated. The initial CT findings of eligible patients were reviewed by two senior radiologists who specialized in chest radiology.Patients were divided into the survivor (n =43 ) and non-survivor (n =22) groups according to their survival as long as 3 months after the diagnosis of IPA was made.An initial univariate analysis was used to screen variables that were related to prognosis,followed by a multivariate logistic regression analysis to examine these variables. Results Of the 65 IPA patients analyzed,23 (35％) had a proven diagnosis and 42 (65％) were probable ones.The univariate analysis showed that the rates of extra-pulmonary infection,uncontrolled underlying diseases and invasive mechanical ventilation were significantly different between the 3-month survival group and the non-survival group ( P ＜0.05,respectively),whereas chest CT findings,including air-space consolidation/massive consolidation,macronodules,infarct-like macronodules,halo signs, ground-glass opacities,small nodules,hypodense signs,cavities,crescent signs,small-airway findings,bronchial wall thickening/bronchiectasis,pleural effusion and hydro-pericardium, were not significantly different between the two groups (P ＞ O.05,respectively).Logistic regression analysis revealed that an uncontrolled underlying disease was the only independent predictor of 3-month mortality in patients with IPA (P =0.001,OR:O.024,95 ％ CI:O.003 ～0.223,B =- 3.714,SE =1.129,Wald =10.821 ). Conclusions An uncontrolled co-morbidity was the only independent predictor of mortality within 3 months in patients with IPA.The initial CT findings did not confer any informatioin of implication in predicting the outcomes of IPA patients.