1.Analysis of 10-year early neonatal death in the NICU
Yanling YANG ; Yurui JIANG ; Zhaofang CUI ; Fengjing CUI ; Ruobing SHAN
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine 2014;(6):610-614
Objective To analyze the main causes of early neonatal death in Qingdao Women &Children's Hospital in the latest 10 years.Methods The medical records of early neonatal death in the Qingdao Women&Children’s Hospital from January 2002 through December 201 1 were analyzed.Results A total of 16 314 neonates were available to study,and 525 of them died.The mortality of early neonatal death within a week after birth was 77.71% (408 cases),including 214 premature infants and 194 mature infants.A comparison of mortality between the first 5-year and the second 5-year showed that the underlying trend of mortality was downward (P <0.05 ).The mortalities of early neonatal death within 1 day,3 days, and 4-7 days after birth were 1 10 cases (27.00%),192 cases (47.06%),and 106 cases (25.98%), respectively,and most of the neonates died within 3 days after birth;and the number of severe neonates died within 24 hours was higher than that in other two groups (P <0.01).The leading causes of early neonatal death in 10 years were:preterm birth-related factors (97 cases,23.78%),severe asphyxia (91 cases, 22.3%),congenital malformations (66 cases,16.2%).From 2002 to 2006,the top three main causes of early newborn death were severe asphyxia,congenital malformations and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS),whereas from 2007 to 2011,the leading causes of death were ARDS,severe asphyxia,and congenital malformations.In comparison of early neonatal death between different gestational ages,preterm infants’death occurred mainly in 32 weeks,accounting for 26.72%.Conclusions In our hospital,the early neonatal mortality was decreased in the latest 10 years,and majority of deaths occurred within 3 days after berth,and preterm infants’death occurred mainly in 32 weeks.The leading causes of overall early neonatal death in order of frequency were premature birth,severe asphyxia and congenital malformations,but in later 5 years this order of leading causes changed.
2.Surgery or Intervention for Intracranial Aneurysm in Elderly and Nursing Care: 67 Cases Report
Yurui LIU ; Ying JIANG ; Congcong LI ; Lanying WANG
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2010;16(3):286-288
ObjectiveTo study the treatment and nursing care for intracranial aneurysm in elderly patients. Methods67 patients aged over 60 with intracranial aneurysm were reviewed. ResultsThe outcome was well (Glasgow Outcome Scale scores, 4~5) in 50 cases, and poor in 17 cases(Glasgow Outcome Scale scores, 1~3).The median of time staying in hospital was 19 d in patients accepted surgery, and 11 d in the patients accepted intervention (P<0.05). The preoperative Hunt-Hess grade was related with the outcome (P<0.05). ConclusionThe Hunt-Hess grades and the location of aneurysms are related with the outcome, but the treatment of surgery or intervention is not.
3.The relationship between different serum HBeAg levels and pathological stages of patients with chronic hepatitis B
Dawu ZENG ; Jing DONG ; Yueyong ZHU ; Jing CHEN ; Qi ZHENG ; Lihong CHEN ; Yurui LIU ; Jiaji JIANG
Chinese Journal of Infectious Diseases 2012;30(8):468-471
Objective To investigate the relationship between serum HBeAg level and inflammation grade (G)/fibrosis stage (S) in the liver tissues of chronic hepatitis B (CHB) patients in the immune clearance phase (IC). Methods Both liver biopsy samples and serum samples were consecutively collected from CHB patients in Liver Center,First Affiliated Hospital,Fujian Medical University during March 2007 to June 2010.Electro-chemiluminescence and fluorogenic quantitative polymerase chain reaction (PCR) methods were used to determine HBeAg titer and hepatitis B virus (HBV) DNA level,respectively.The relationships between HBeAg titer and liver pathological stages were analyzed using Spearman rank correlation analysis.Receive operating characteristic (ROC) curve was used to evaluate the diagnostic value of HBeAg for liver pathological stages.Results Totally 249 patients with CHB were enrolled into this study.The serum HBeAg absorbances in patients with liver inflammation G1 to G4 were (2.93±2.85),(2.96±2.74),(2.69±2.67) and (2.30±2.41) lg s/co,respectively,while those in patients with liver fibrosis S1 to S4 were (2.99±2.74),(2.89±2.73),(2.58±2.55) and (2.32±2.44) lg s/co,respectively,which indicated that serum HBeAg titers were significant different in patients with different grading and staging of liver tissues (x2 =47.13,P<0.01; x2 =74.12,P<0.01).Spearman rank correlation analysis showed that serum HBeAg titer was negatively correlated with inflammation grades and fibrosis stages of liver tissues (r=-0.418 and-0.532,respectively; both P<0.01).ROC curve analysis revealed that the areas under the curve (AUC) were 0.74 (G≥≥3) and 0.73 (G≥4),and the HBeAg (s/co) cut-off values were 2.95 and 2.64 lg s/co,respectively.Similarly,ROC curve analysis revealed that the AUC were 0.80 (S≥3) and 0.77 S≥4),and the HBeAg cut-off values were 2.99 and 2.82 lg s/co,respectively.Conclusions The serum HBeAg titer is negatively correlated with the inflammation grades and fibrosis stages m liver tissues of CHB patients in IC phase.The level of HBeAg may be used as an adjunctive noninvasive marker to reflect the inflammation and fibrosis status in the liver.
4.The preliminary study of the relationship between ceruloplasmin levels and liver pathological stages in patients with chronic hepatitis B
Dawu ZENG ; Jing DONG ; Yueyong ZHU ; Jing CHEN ; Qi ZHENG ; Lihong CHEN ; Yurui LIU ; Jiaji JIANG
Chinese Journal of Infectious Diseases 2012;(12):731-735
Objective To investigate the relationship between levels of ceruloplasmin (CP) and inflammation grade,fibrosis stages in liver of patients with chronic hepatitis B (CHB),and to establish liver fibrosis non-invasive model and evaluate its diagnostic value for liver pathological stages.Methods Both liver biopsy samples and sera were collected from 148 consecutive CHB patients in Liver Center,First Affiliated Hospital,Fujian Medical University during January 2009 to June 2011.The relationships between CP and liver pathological stages were analyzed using Spearman rank correlation analysis.Receiver operator characteristic (ROC) curve was used to evaluate the diagnostic value of CP for liver pathological stages.The diagnostic values of relevant indicators were analyzed by Logistic regression.The liver pathology-predicting model was built and the diagnostic value of the model was analyzed by ROC curve.Results The mean values of CP in 148 CHB patients with liver inflammation grades of G1 to G4 were (212.5 ± 34.9),(205.5± 32.0),(201.4 ± 37.7) and (172.8 ± 20.4) mg/L,respectively,which were significantly different by ANOVA test (F=6.309,P<0.01).Similarly,the mean values of CP in patients with liver fibrosis stages of S1 to S4 were (217.4±32.3),(206.0±37.7),(194.2±29.8) and (179.7±30.4) mg/L,respectively,which were significantly different by ANOVA test (F =8.608,P < 0.01).Spearman rank correlation analysis showed that CP was negatively correlated with liver inflammation grades (r=-0.316,P<0.01) and fibrosis stages (r=-0.404,P<0.01).ROC curve analysis revealed that the area under the curves (AUC) were 0.71 (S≥2),0.70 (S≥3) and 0.72 (S=4).Multiple Logistic regression analysis showed that CP,α-fetoprotein,cholesterol,platelet and age were independent predictors for liver fibrosis.ROC curve analysis revealed that AUC were 0.84 in model-1 (S≥2),0.83 in model-2 (S≥3) and 0.87 in model-3 (S=4).The accuracy rates were 71.8%,80.3% and 79.2%,respectively.Conclusions The CP levels are negatively correlated with inflammation grades and fibrosis stages in the liver of CHB patients.CP could be an important non-invasive indicator for liver fibrosis and the model including CP can be used to predict liver fibrosis in CHB.
5.Hepatitis B surface antigen levels in hepatitis B virus-related hepatocellular carcinoma: a retrospective cross-sectional study
Qian HUANG ; Dawu ZENG ; Jing DONG ; Yueyong ZHU ; Jiaji JIANG ; Yurui LIU
Chinese Journal of Infectious Diseases 2017;35(10):595-599
Objective To investigate the distribution of serum hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) levels in patients with hepatitis B virus (HBV)-related hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC).Methods A total of 226 cases of HBV-related HCC were collected from June 2009 to December 2013.Demographic characteristics of patients with different barcelona clinica liver cancer (BCLC) stages,the status of cirrhosis and HBsAg levels with different virological indicators were compared.HBsAg quantification was tested by chemiluminescence.The statistical analysis was conducted by t test,x2 test,Kruskal-Wallis H rank sum test and Mann-Whitney U rank sum test.Results A total of 226 cases were included with 201male patients and 25 female patients.HBsAg levels in HBV-related HCC patients with different ages were significantly different (x2=12.30,P =0.015),but with no statistical difference in those with different gender (Z=-0.35,P>0.05).The HBsAg levels were not significantly different between patients with or without liver cirrhosis (Z =-0.80,P =0.419).HBsAg levels in liver cirrhosis cases with different liver function stages were not significant different (x2=2.15,P=0.341).HBsAg levels in HBeAg-positive group or HBV DNA positive group were significantly higher than those in HBeAg-negative group or HBV DNA negative group,respectively (Z =-3.67 and-4.80,respectively,both P<0.01).The HBsAg levels in patients with different BCLC stages were not significantly different (x2 8.05,P =0.09).No significant differences were found in HBsAg levels between patients with or without portal vein violation,lymph node transfer or distant transfer (Z=-0.65,-0.03 and-1.24,respectively,all P> 0.05).The constituent ratios of patients with different HBsAg levels in different BCLC stages were statistically different (x2 =28.17,P-0.005).Conclusions There are no significant differences of HBsAg levels in patients with different BCLC stages,indicating that HBsAg may not be a contributor for disease progression after emergence of HCC.
6.The effect of repeated thermal stimulation on the viability and functioning of inflamed endothelial cells in the umbilicus
Yurui WU ; Hong WANG ; Ruofan ZHANG ; Sen YANG ; Jianbin ZHANG ; Jingfeng JIANG
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2021;43(10):875-879
Objective:To determine any effect of repeated thermal stimulation on the viability and functioning of inflamed human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs).Methods:Well-cultured HUVECs were divided into a normal group, a model group, a thermal stimulation 5 times group (group A), a thermal stimulation 9 times group (group B) and a thermal stimulation 13 times group (group C) and cultured under the same conditions. The normal group was not given any intervention. The model group was stimulated with 1μg/mL lipopolysaccharide for 1 hour. Groups A, B and C were first subjected to 5, 9 and 13 rounds of repeated thermal stimulation, each round lasting 4 minutes at 43℃ and 1 minute at room temperature. They were then incubated for one hour at 37℃ under a 5% CO 2 atmosphere with 1μg/mL lipopolysaccharide. Cell viability and the expression of NF-κB were evaluated using methyl thiazolyl tetrazolium and immunofluorescence assays. The levels of intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1) and vascular cell adhesion molecule-1 (VCAM-1) were determined by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Results:After the intervention, the average cell viability of the model group and of groups A and C was significantly lower than that of the normal group, while that of group B was significantly higher. After the intervention, the average NF-κB expression in the normal group was significantly different from that in the others, with group B′s level significantly different from that of the model group. After the treatment, the average expression of ICAM-1 and VCAM-1 in the model group had increased significantly, while that in groups A, B and C had decreased significantly compared with the normal group. The levels of groups A, B and C were then significantly different from that of the model group. The average ICAM-1 level of group B was significantly different from those of groups A and C.Conclusions:Repeated thermal stimulation can protect inflamed HUVECs and reduce the expression of HUVEC adhesion molecules.
7. Thoughts and principles of diagnosis and treatment of chronic refractory wounds in China
Wei DONG ; Yurui XIAO ; Minjie WU ; Duyin JIANG ; Lanjun NIE ; Yingkai LIU ; Jiajun TANG ; Ming TIAN ; Chunlan WANG ; Lifang HUANG ; Jiaoyun DONG ; Xiaozan CAO ; Fei SONG ; Xiaoyun JI ; Xian MA ; Yutian KANG ; Shuwen JIN ; Chun QING ; Shuliang LU
Chinese Journal of Burns 2018;34(12):868-873
The correct thoughts and principles of diagnosis and treatment of chronic refractory wounds need to be formulated. Through the relevant domestic and international consensus and based on clinical experience, the
8.Fibrosis after damage to fat dome structure of skin of pig.
Xiaoping YU ; Yutian KANG ; Yanhai ZUO ; Chuanbo LIU ; Junna YE ; Bo YUAN ; Xiaoyun JI ; Fei SONG ; Yuzhi JIANG ; Yurui XIAO ; Shuwen JIN ; Shuliang LU ; Email: 13901738685@139.COM.
Chinese Journal of Burns 2015;31(5):349-353
OBJECTIVETo observe the fibrosis of skin after damage to the fat dome structure in skin of pig.
METHODSTotally 4 pieces of skin grafts of intermediate thickness in the size of 5 cm × 5 cm were obtained from both sides beside the spine of back in each of the 4 female red Duroc pigs with pedicle on one side with Humby knife performed by burn specialists, who were rich in clinical experience. These skin grafts were assigned as thin dermis group (TD). Pedicled tissue grafts in the size of 5 cm × 5 cm with the thickness of 1.5 mm were obtained within the wounds resulted from former incision with the same method mentioned above, and these tissue grafts were set as fat dome group (FD). The above-mentioned two groups of skin grafts were sutured back in situ immediately after completion of the former procedures. On post surgery day (PSD) 7, 14, and 21, 5 wounds were respectively selected according to the random number table for gross observation of the surgical areas. Tissue samples were obtained from corresponding surgical area deep to the deep fascia after gross observation at above-mentioned time points. Some of the tissue samples were used for observation of distribution of collagen fibers in the regions of operation of both groups of skin grafts with HE staining, and the breadth of fibrosis was measured; some of the tissue samples were used for observation of distribution of type I or III collagen fibers in the regions of incision of both two groups of skin grafts with Sirius red staining. Data were processed with two independent sample t test.
RESULTSA little scab on the edge of wounds was observed on PSD 7; all the wounds were healed on PSD 14; a few hairs were observed growing in the surgical area on PSD 21. HE staining showed that traces of incision were observed in the superficial layer of dermis and at the junction between dermis and fat dome at each time point; profuse hyperplasia of collagen fibers with parallel and orderly arrangement were observed in the region of incision of skin grafts in groups TD and FD at each time point. The breadth of fibrosis of the region of incision of skin grafts was respectively (251 ± 31), (240 ± 3 7), and (342 ± 69) µm in group TD, (239 ± 36), (286 ± 61), and (332 ± 28) µm in group FD on PSD 7, 14, 21, without significantly statistical difference (with t values respectively 0.750, -1.971, and 0.375, P values above 0.05). Sirius red staining showed that large amount of type III collagen fibers and small amount of type I collagen fibers arranging parallelly were present in the region of incision of skin grafts in groups TD and FD at each time point.
CONCLUSIONSUnder the circumstances of relatively intact restoration of dermal tissue, no excessive fibrosis was observed after simple incisional injury of fat dome in skin of pig.
Animals ; Burns ; surgery ; Dermis ; surgery ; transplantation ; Female ; Fibrosis ; complications ; Graft Survival ; Male ; Skin ; Skin Transplantation ; methods ; Skin, Artificial ; Swine ; Wound Healing