1.Relationship between the nutritional status of vitamin A and HBV immune effect in infants
Aiqin MA ; Xiao PAN ; Guangcai LI ; Yongfang JI ; Qingxiang SHI ; Zhixu WANG ; Zhongqing SUN ; Chunmei ZHONG ; Yao SHEN
Clinical Medicine of China 2012;28(9):920-924
ObjectiveTo explore the relationship between the status of vitamin A and the level of AntiHBs in infants.Methods One hundred and ninty eight infants met the criteria were recruited into an investigation through local vaccination service.Two milliter venous blood was drawn from each studied child,and the infants' feeding information of successive 72 hours was collected through the 24-hour dietary recall method and 2-day diet records method.The nutrients intakes were analyzed with a NCCW software for calculation.The concentration of serum vitamin A and Anti-HBs was analyzed by HPLC and ECLIA,respectively.The logarithm of anti-HBs concentrations was compared among sub-clinical vitamin A deficiency (87 cases ),suspicious subclinical vitamin A deficient group (51 cases )and normal group (60 cases )and the relationship between the logarithm of anti-HBs concentrations and vitamin A were analyzed.ResultsThere were only 19.7% of children whose average daily intake of vitamin A reached the 80% of recommended nutrient intakes(RNI).The incidence rate of vitamin A malnutrition was 67.2%.The serum Anti-HBs GMC was 402.8 U/L The positive rate was 98.0%.There were significant differences on Anti-HBs Ig GMC between Sub-clinical vitamin A deficiency (SVAD) group,suspicious SVAD group and normal group( F =15.88,P < 0.001 ).The correlation coefficient between the level of serum vitamin A and Anti-HBs lg GMC was 0.441 ( P =0.01 ).ConclusionThe results show that the level of serum vitamin A may have influence on the maintenance of an effective anti-HBs level against hepatitis B virus.
2.Annual progress in critical care medicine in 2020
Jing YANG ; Yongfang ZHOU ; Jie WANG ; Peng YU ; Jianbo LI ; Jun GUO ; Qin WU ; Tongjuan ZOU ; Xin YAN ; Lingling JIA ; Peng JI ; Wanhong YIN ; Xuelian LIAO ; Bo WANG ; Yiyun DENG ; Yan KANG
Chinese Critical Care Medicine 2021;33(2):131-138
The epidemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) puts higher demands on critical care medicine. Lots of studies have been conducted to solve COVID-19-related problems. Therefore, we reviewed the annual progress for COVID-19-related issues including antivirals threapies, respiratory support and immunomodulatory therapies and other critical issues, including the effect of antibiotic on mitochondrial damage and its relationship with sepsis, the goal and direction of antimicrobial de-escalation, drug prophylaxis of constipation, bleeding in gastrointestinal disorders and management of critical illness in the informalization era and so on. We hope to provide reference for clinical and scientific research work of the intensivists.