The effects of o-methyldauricine ( OMD ) , a derivative of dau-ricine, 2.5 & 5 nig/kg given intravenously on ECG & haemodyna-mics were studied in 14 anaesthetized dogs.OMD significantly decreased systolic & diastolic blood pressure dose-dependently, accompanied by a decrease in total peripheral resistance, an increase in strok volume & a slight increase in PEP/LVET. These haemodynamic effects are similar to those of dauricine. It produced a decrease in heart rate & no changes of mean pulmonary artery pressure & pulmonary capillary wedge pressure. 2.5mg/kg of OMD did not influence ECG significantly; 5 mg/kg of that slightly prolonged PR interval & did not alter QRS width & QTc interval significantly. Comparing with the results reported previously about dauricine the data suggest that OMD is similar to dauricine in hypotensive effect & different in effects on ECG from dauricine that prolonged PR interval & QRS width significantly.

Objective To investigated the clinical distributions and antimicrobial susceptibility of Streptococcus agalactia strains isolated from the patients .Methods The identification and susceptibility of the strains were mainly measured by automatic VITEK‐Ⅱ system ,the K‐B disc diffusion tests were used for the resistance test of erythromycin ,meropenem ,and D‐test .Results The iso‐lates were mainly from urine (63 .1% ) ,genital tract(7 .8% ) and wound secretion(6 .7% ) .They were obtained from patients in dif‐ferent situations ,including 110 patients who were older than 50 years old (61 .5% ) ,113 female patients (63 .1% ) ,12 gravidas (6 .7% ) ,3 vertical transmitted newborns(1 .7% ) ,and 82 patients with cancer ,undergoing chemo radiotherapy ,with diabetes ,tuber‐culosis or after operations(45 .8% ) .The resistant rates of the isolated Streptococcus agalactia to erythromycin and clindamycin were 42 .9% -93 .3% and 41 .9% -80 .0% respectively .The positive rate of D‐test was 4 .1% .The strains were highly resistant to tet‐racycline(>80% ) ,while the resistance to penicillin was below 10% except in 2008 .All isolates were susceptible to vancomycin and meropenem .Only one strain was resistant to Quinupristin‐dalfopristin .Conclusion Streptococcus agalactia infection in adults most‐ly cause genitourinary tract ,skin and soft tissue infections .There were more females than males with Streptococcus agalactia infec‐tion .Penicillin andβ‐lactams are still the first choice for the treatment .Erythromycin ,clindamycin and tetracycline should be used with caution under the guidance of laboratory susceptibility test results .

Objective:To explore the techniques and outcomes of pure laparoscopic native nephroureterectomy (LNUT) with ipsilateral allograft at a single position for upper tract urothelial carcinoma (UTUC) in renal transplant (RT) recipients.Methods:Clinical data were retrospectively reviewed for 12 renal transplant children undergoing native UTUC with ipsilateral allograft from January 2016 to December 2021.There were 4 boys and 8 girls.Complete LNUT was performed with bladder cuff resection at a single position via a transperitoneal approach.The interval between UTUC and RT was 12-146 months.There were 6 pelvic UCs and 6 ureter UCs.Results:All laparoscopic procedures were successfully completed without any serious perioperative complication.Postoperative pathological examination confirmed the diagnosis of urothelial carcinoma.And all surgical margins were negative.One patient experienced an elevation of creatinine after one cycle chemotherapy and normalized after withdrawing chemotherapy.The median follow-up period was (4-65) month.Two cases of contralateral native transitional cell carcinoma had radical nephroureterectomy two years later and another two cases underwent transurethral resection of bladder tumor one year later.One case died from tumor metastasis.The remainders had no tumor recurrence or metastasis during follow-ups.Conclusions:Complete single-position LNUT for UTUC with ipsilateral allograft is a safe and effective mini-invasive technique.Effectively avoiding the injury of allograft, it also offers the advantages of standard operation, minimal trauma, simple handling and enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS).

With the rapid aging of the global population posing a serious problem, frailty, a non-specific state that reflects physiological senescence rather than aging in time, has become more widely addressed by researchers in various medical fields. A high prevalence of frailty is found among kidney transplant (KT) candidates and recipients. Therefore, their frailty has become a research hotspot in the field of transplantation. However, current studies mainly focus on the cross-sectional survey of the incidence of frailty among KT candidates and recipients and the relationship between frailty and transplantation. Research on the pathogenesis and intervention is scattered, and relevant review literature is scarce. Exploring the pathogenesis of frailty in KT candidates and recipients and determining effective intervention measures may reduce waiting list mortality and improve the long-term quality of life of KT recipients. Therefore, this review explains the pathogenesis and intervention measures for frailty in KT candidates and recipients to provide a reference for the formulation of effective intervention strategies.
Humans ; Frailty/epidemiology* ; Risk Factors ; Quality of Life ; Kidney Failure, Chronic ; Kidney Transplantation/adverse effects* ; Cross-Sectional Studies ; Transplant Recipients