1.Prevention of early posterior dislocation after total hip arthroplasty:significance of repairing posterior joint capsule and external rotators
Qiyi LIN ; Yumao LI ; Xiaoyong XIE ; Yujiu ZHANG ; Zhijun LIN
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2014;(40):6403-6407
BACKGROUND:Primary dislocation after total hip arthroplasty is a major complication, besides prosthesis loosening. It is controversial whether joint capsule and external rotators should be repaired during total hip arthroplasty through posterolateral approach.
OBJECTIVE:To explore the clinical significance of joint capsule and external rotator repair on preventing hip dislocation after primary total hip arthroplasty through posterolateral approach.
METHODClinical data of patients with primary or secondary hip osteoarthritis after primary total hip arthroplasty through posterolateral approach were retrospectively analyzed. They were assigned to two groups according to different strategies of soft tissue repair. Control group did not receive posterior soft tissue repair. Combined repair group received the repair of joint capsule and short external rotators. Al patients were fol owed up for more than 1 year. Early dislocation was defined as the dislocation occurred within 1 year after operation. The effects of different repair methods on early dislocation rate were compared.
RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:There were 362 patients. Total y 390 case-times of primary total hip arthroplasty were included. Early dislocation occurred in 7 cases, of which 6 case-times in the control group (2.2%, 6/268), and 1 case-time in the repair group (0.8%, 1/122). There were significant differences in the incidence rate of early dislocation between the repair group and control group (P=0.012). These findings confirmed that the combined repair of posterior joint capsule and short external rotators could decrease the rate of early dislocation after primary total hip arthroplasty through posterolateral approach.
2.Relationship between bone structure parameters in lower lumbar spine and lumbar disc herniation
Zhijun LIN ; Yumao LI ; Xiaoyong XIE ; Pingsheng LI ; Tianran LI ; Aihua LIU ; Hangtao LIU
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2014;(35):5687-5692
BACKGROUND:Changes in the parameters of lumbar spine bone structure are direct reaction of morphological changes in lower lumbar spine bone structure. These changes possibly result from normal structure strain of the spine affected by long-term external or internal factors. Whether the conditions reflected by different parameters are identical, and whether corresponding clinical symptoms are correlative stil deserves further exploration. OBJECTIVE:To measure and compare the construction parameters of lumbar spine bone structure in lower lumbar disc herniation patients, and to investigate whether abnormalities of lumbar bony structure could lead to lower lumbar disc herniation and to evaluate the significance in degenerative lumbar disc. METHODS:From March 2008 to March 2010, 207 cases of lower lumbar disc herniation were randomly selected from the Department of Orthopedics, First Affiliated Hospital, Fuzhou General Hospital, Nanjing Military Area Command of Chinese PLA. They received CT examination at the Department of Radiology at the same period, and results revealed that 143 cases of lower lumbar disc non-herniation served as control group. According to gender, they were divided into male and female groups. According to ages, they were divided into 25-34 group, 35-44 group, 45-54 group and 55-65 group. They were studied by measuring spinous process deflection angle, facet joint angle, lumbar vertebrae curvature, angle of lumbar vertebrae curvature, lumbosacral angle. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:Process deflection angle at L 4 and L 5 levels had a significant statistical difference between the lower lumbar disc herniation group and the control group. The date did not show normal distribution. Using Rank sum test, it had a significant statistical difference (Z=-10.609,-12.074, P<0.01). There was not significant statistical difference between the lower lumbar disc herniation group and the control group on the facet asymmetry, lumbar vertebrae curvature, angle of lumbar vertebrae curvature and lumbosacral angle at various ages (P>0.05). There only was significant difference on lumbosacral angle between male group and female group (P=0.007<0.01). There was significant difference on the facet asymmetry, lumbar vertebrae curvature, angle of lumbar vertebrae curvature and lumbosacral angle between 55-65 age group and 25-34 age group or 35-44 age group (P<0.01), and there was significant difference between 45-54 age group and 25-34 age group (P<0.01). These data suggested that the abnormalities of lumbar bony structure could not directly lead to the lumbar disc herniation, but the abnormalities of lumbar bony structure aggravate the lumbar intervertebral disc degeneration.
3.Effect comparison of different flow rate of oxygen inhalation on relieving scapulodynia after laparoscopic cholecystectomy with carbon dioxide pneumoperitoneum
Qian YE ; Xiaobo WANG ; Yuxia XU ; Lin XU ; Xiaojun LIAO ; Zhibin FENG ; Aili PENG ; Yumao HUANG ; Min LI ; Chengyan ZHOU ; Yiqun LI
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2009;25(19):30-32
Objective To compare the effect of different flow rate of oxygen inhalation on relieving scapuledynia after laparoscopic cholecystectomy(LC) with carbon dioxide pneumoperitoneum. Methods 100 patients adopted LC were divided into the 2 L/min group (n=50), the 4 Ldmin group (n=50), both re-ceived oxygen inhalation 6 hours after LC. The incidence and degree of scapulodynia and the blood- gas analysis were analyzed. Results The incidence of scapulodynia after LC in the 4 L/min group was signifi-cantly lower than that of 2 L/min group. PaCO2,PaO2 and pH in the 4 L/min group were different from those of the 2 L/min group. Conclusions Increasing flow rate of oxygen inhalation can relieve incidence and degree of scapulodynia after laparoscopic cholecystectomy.
4.A preliminary study on the dynamic imaging of chest high resolution CT in patients with mild COVID-19
Zhaoping CHENG ; Yan LI ; Yanhua DUAN ; Hui GU ; Changhu LIANG ; Yumao YAN ; Baojuan GAO ; Shaoxian LI ; Linlin SUN ; Ximing WANG
Chinese Journal of Radiology 2020;54(6):548-551
Objective:To explore the evolution of imaging findings on dynamic chest high resolution CT(HRCT) in patients with mild COVID-19.Methods:The data of epidemiology, clinical data and continuous dynamic chest high-resolution CT images of the patients with mild COVID-19 were analyzed retrospectively. Twenty-five patients (including 24 common type and 1 mild) were enrolled in the group, including 14 males and 11 females, with age of (42±12) years and hospital stay of (19±5) days. The basic images and dynamic images of HRCT were analyzed and compared by the radiologists.Results:The clinical manifestations were fever (22 cases), cough (18 cases), expectoration (8 cases), pharyngeal pain (6 cases). Most laboratory tests lacked specificity. There were no significant abnormalities on chest CT of one mild patient. HRCT findings of the common type were as follows: (1) the distribution of the lesions: most of the multiple lesions involved both lungs (19 cases), with average of 3 (3±1) lobes, located in the peripheral pulmonary zone near the pleura (22 cases); (2) the morphology and density of the lesions: most of the lesions were ground glass density foci (22 cases), which were patchy and massive (18 cases), nodular (10 cases) and arc broadband (7 cases); with the development of the disease, the density of some lesions increased with localized pulmonary consolidation (10 cases), accompanied by air bronchus sign (5 cases) and halo sign (5 cases). Dynamic changes of HRCT images in the chest: the positive manifestations were found on the 5th (5, 6) day after the onset of the disease, the progressive time of CT lesions was 5 (5, 7) days, the peak time of CT lesions was 11 (10, 13) days, and the turning time of CT lesions was 9 (8, 11) days.Conclusions:Dynamic chest HRCT can monitor the basic evolution process of the disease in patients with mild COVID-19, and provide a more intuitive basis for clinical early diagnosis and treatment.
5.Hepatitis E virus seroprevalence among blood donors in Liuzhou, China
Qiaomei LIU ; Li WANG ; Shengke WU ; Sufang ZHANG ; Yumao TANG ; Liuyan QIN ; Yanqiong LIU ; Xuefen SUN ; Xiongying LI
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2021;34(1):62-64
【Objective】 To investigate the hepatitis E virus(HEV) infection among voluntary blood donors in Liuzhou, Guangxi. 【Methods】 Qualified blood donations in Liuzhou from October to November 2019 were tested for anti-HEV IgG and IgM and.HEV antigen. HEV RNA test was performed on samples positive for HEV antigen and/or anti-HEV IgM. and the test results were analyzed statistically. 【Results】 The seroprevalence rates of HEV antigen and anti-HEV IgG and IgM among 5 751 qualified donations were 0, 26.03% (1497/5 751), and 1.67% (96/5 751), respectively.None of the 91 anti-HEV IgM positive samples was positive for HEV RNA, whereas 60.41% of anti-HEV IgM positive samples were anti-HEV IgG positive. The HEV antibody prevalence varied significantly by gender, age, and nationality (P<0.05). 【Conclusion】 The prevalence of anti-HEV IgG / IgM among blood donors in Liuzhou was higher than that in other domestic regions. Significant increase in HEV antibody prevalence was observed among ethnic minorities, such as Miao and Dong, and age group of more than 45 years.Follow-up studies with larger sample size could be conducted to estimate potential risks of HEV transmission by blood transfusion, which may provide references for selective screening of HEV infection marker among high-endemic population.
6.Inhibitory Effect of Sinomenine on Human Glioblastoma and Its Pharmacokinetic Characteristics
Yue JIAO ; Yumao JIANG ; Danqiao WANG ; Jingyi WANG ; Yang LIU ; Xiaoliang ZHAO ; Zhiguo WANG ; Tao LI
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2024;30(23):179-186
ObjectiveTo observe the inhibitory effect of sinomenine on human glioblastoma and its pharmacokinetic characteristics in glioblastoma. MethodA human glioblastoma U87 cell line stably expressing luciferase was constructed, and a mouse glioma model was established for use in both pharmacodynamic and pharmacokinetic studies. Pharmacodynamics: Model mice were randomly divided into model group and sinomenine low-, medium-, and high-dose groups (50, 100, 150 mg·kg-1). Sinomenine was administered intraperitoneally for 14 days. The fluorescence value of brain tumors was observed to analyze its inhibitory effect on glioblastoma proliferation. Brain tumors and the surrounding brain tissue were collected, and the expression levels of vascular endothelial growth factor A (VEGFA), P-glycoprotein (P-gp), breast cancer resistance protein (BCRP), and Occludin were detected by Western blot. Pharmacokinetics: Mice were divided into a normal group (50 mg·kg-1) and model groups (50, 100, 150 mg·kg-1). After a single intraperitoneal injection of sinomenine, extracellular fluid from brain tumors was collected in vivo by microdialysis every 15 min for 6 h. Sinomenine concentrations in the dialysate were detected by HPLC-MS/MS, and pharmacokinetic parameters were calculated to analyze pharmacokinetic characteristics of sinomenine in the brain and glioblastoma. ResultCompared with model group, after 14 days of sinomenine administration, the fluorescence value of brain tumors significantly decreased (P<0.05) in a dose-dependent manner. Sinomenine inhibited the increase in VEGF and the degradation of Occludin in the tissue surrounding the tumor and inhibited the expression of VEGF, P-gp, and BCRP in glioblastoma. After a single administration, sinomenine was detected in brain and tumor tissues within 7.5 min. Compared with normal group, the Cmax and AUC in the tumor significantly increased, Tmax shortened (from 1.63 h to 0.71 h), and CLz/F decreased. In the dose range of 50-150 mg·kg-1, sinomenine exhibited a linear pharmacokinetic process in glioblastoma. ConclusionSinomenine has a significant inhibitory effect on glioblastoma, which can inhibit VEGF elevation and drug transporter efflux, reduce tumor invasion, and maintain the integrity of the blood-brain barrier. Sinomenine can rapidly cross the blood-tumor barrier, reach peak concentration, and exhibit linear pharmacokinetic characteristics in the tumor.