2.Relationship between oral and gastric Hp infection and diseases of upper digestive tract in children.
Yun-guang BAO ; Yi WEI ; Ai-su LANG ; Wei-jun YU ; Ai-juan YING ; Lin-qing MU ; Hui-xian YANG
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2003;41(6):465-466
Adolescent
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Child
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Child, Preschool
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Female
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Gastric Mucosa
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microbiology
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Gastrointestinal Diseases
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diagnosis
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microbiology
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Helicobacter Infections
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diagnosis
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microbiology
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Helicobacter pylori
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growth & development
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isolation & purification
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Humans
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Infant
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Male
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Mouth Mucosa
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microbiology
3.Application of 18F-FDG PET/CT Combined with High Resolution CT on Diagnosis of Lung Cancer
Wei ZHANG ; Qian CHEN ; Qingsong LONG ; Lin AI ; Xiaobin ZHAO ; Ying ZHANG ; Xuelian WANG ; Yongzhong ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2015;21(6):727-730
Objective To explore the application of 18F-FDG PET/CT combined with high-resolution CT (HRCT) in the same scanner on diagnosis of lung cancer, and its influencing factors. Methods 50 patients, in which some cannot supply HRCT raw date and under highly suspicion of being lung cancer, some were postoperative lung cancer and metastasis of lung cancer, were examined by 18F-FDG PET/CT combined with HRCT in the same scanner. Results 50 patients were all successful (100%) on PET/CT scans after preparation, injection, rest and breathing exercises;46 cases (92%) were successful on PET/CT combined with HRCT scans;4 cases (8%) failed on HRCT scans. Ma-lignant lesions were found in 35 cases, with the metastasis of 21 cases;4 in 6 cases of postoperative lung cancer were found metastasis;9 cases of benign pulmonary nodules need to be observed sequentially. Conclusion 18F-FDG PET/CT combined with HRCT in the same scan-ner is valuable on diagnosis of lung cancer. The diagnostic accuracy and sensitivity significantly increase. It is a non-invasive new imaging technology and systemic metastasis can be observed.
6.Mechanism of recovery of dysphagic patients caused by stroke:A fMRI study
Xinhua WEI ; Jianping DAI ; Huicong SHEN ; Jing ZHANG ; Shaowu LI ; Lin AI ; Jun MA ; Xinqing JIANG
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2009;31(12):812-816
Objective To study the recovery mechanism of dysphagic patients after stroke using functional magnetic resonanee imaging(fMRI). Methods Thirteen patients with dysphagia caused by unilateral cortical or subcortical lesions were recruited into a dysphagia group,and eight age-matched healthy volunteers were recruited as controls.Both grouDs performed experimental volitional swallowing tasks during fMRI studies.All patients of the dys-phagia group received rehabilitation treatment targeting dysphagia.Of the 13 dysphagia patients,7 reached almost complete recovery and were identified as recovered in follow-up fMRI studies.A 3.0 T MR scanner and echo planar imaging(EPI)T_2 WI sequence were employed to obtain the fMRI data.SPM2 software was used for post-processing of the fMRI data and displaying activated brain maps.Lateral index(LI)was calculated as LI:(C-1)/(C+I).Paired t tests were used to compare activated brain volume before and after complete recovery. Results Consistent activation of the bilateral primary sensorimotor cortex,anterior cingulated gyrus and the bilateral insular cortex were observed in the control group. Activation of the pons,medulla,left cerebellum,left prefrontal area,right occipital area and the left insular cortex were observed in the dysphagia group.Activation was observed in the bilateral primary sensorimotor cortex.bilateral prefrontal area,bilateral superior temporal gyrus,left insular cortex,bilateral frontal o-pereulum and anterior cingulated gyrus in the recovered patients.The total activated volume before recovery in the ip-silesional hemisDhere was significantly less compared with the contralesional hemisphere in the dysphagia group.In the recovered patients,both the activated brain volume of the ipsilesional hemisphere and value of LI were significant-ly larger than those at the initial examination.Conclusions Decreased activation in the sensorimotor cortex,the in-sular lobe and the cingulate gyms might be causes.of dysphagia.Compensation by the contralesional hemisphere in the early stages and then the restoration of the ipsilesional hemisphere after recovery may be mechanisms of dysphagia recovery in stroke patients.
7.Clinical observation on photoelectric treatment instrument combined with acupuncture for treatment of simple obesity.
Bing-Wei AI ; Lin JIAO ; Gui-Ying WANG
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2006;26(10):704-706
OBJECTIVETo observe therapeutic effect of photoelectric treatment instrument on simple obesity.
METHODSSixty cases of simple obesity were randomly divided into two groups, 30 cases in each group. The treatment group were treated with photoelectric treatment instrument combined with acupuncture, i.e. after acupuncture, the electrodes of XS-998A photoelectric treatment instrument were placed at points of the abdomen, with the laser out-put head on Shenque (CV 8), Shuifen (CV 9) or the parts with much fat, or close to the liver area for the patient of fat liver. The control group were treated with routine acupuncture alone. Changes of main symptoms and signs, and BMI before and after treatment were investigated in the two groups.
RESULTSThe symptoms and signs, and BMI were more significantly improved in the treatment as compared with the control group with a significant difference between the two groups (P < 0.05).
CONCLUSIONAcupuncture combined with laser radiation at the relative area on the abdomen can increase the therapeutic effect on obesity.
Acupuncture ; Acupuncture Points ; Acupuncture Therapy ; Humans ; Medicine, Chinese Traditional ; Obesity ; therapy
8.Study on microscopic identification of Astragalus complanatus and A. adsurgens seeds.
Xiao-lin LI ; Ai-juan SHAO ; Xiao-ri ZHAN ; Ying WEI ; Lu-qi HUANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2015;40(7):1271-1273
Astragalus adsurgens seed is one of the most common adulterants of Astragali Complanati Semen in the market, whose morphological characteristics are very similar with A. complanatus seeds (Astragali Complanati Semen). Many identification methods have been reported, such as morphological identification, fluorescence method, ultraviolet spectrophotometry, TLC, HPLC, protein electrophoresis and so on, but there's no much about microscopic identification. In the present study, the morphological characteristics and microscopic characteristics of these two seeds were investigated, which could provide scientific evidence for the identification and classification of Astragali Complanati Semen. Our results showed that these two seeds were slightly different in the color and the appearance, but significantly different in the microstructure of the seed coat and the hilum, and the distribution of fat droplets in the cotyledon cells. So these microscopic characteristics can be applied for the identification of Astragali Complanati Semen.
Astragalus Plant
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anatomy & histology
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chemistry
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Color
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Discriminant Analysis
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Microscopy
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methods
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Quality Control
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Seeds
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anatomy & histology
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chemistry
9.Efficacy of systemic glucocorticoid treatment and its related factors in patients with progressive vitiligo
Bo XIE ; Xiaodong WEI ; Ai′e XU ; Fuquan LIN ; Miaoni ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Dermatology 2021;54(2):139-144
Objective:To investigate the efficacy of systemic glucocorticoid treatment and its related factors in progressive vitiligo patients with vitiligo disease activity (VIDA) scores ≥ 2 points.Methods:A total of 272 progressive vitiligo patients with VIDA scores ≥ 2 points and skin lesion area < 1% of body surface area, who received no systemic glucocorticoid treatment, were collected from Department of Dermatology, the Third People′s Hospital of Hangzhou from June 2018 to June 2019. The area and type of skin lesions, VIDA scores, predisposing factors and special clinical markers (trichrome vitiligo, confetti-like depigmentation, Koebner phenomenon and inflammatory vitiligo) were analyzed. These patients were randomly divided into 3 groups by a random number table: topical glucocorticoid group (62 cases) , oral prednisone + topical glucocorticoid group (76 cases) and compound betamethasone injection + topical glucocorticoid group (134 cases) , and the latter two groups were also called as the systemic and topical glucocorticoid group. The patients in the topical glucocorticoid group were treated with halometasone cream or 0.05% clobetasol propionate cream once a day; during the oral prednisone treatment, the dose was adjusted once every 7 days, and gradually reduced from 30 mg/d to 20, 15, 10 and 5 mg/d, and the treatment lasted 35 days; during the treatment with compound betamethasone injection, intramuscular injection was performed once every 20 days at a dose of 1 ml for 2 sessions. The stable disease rate (defined as the proportion of patients experiencing no progression during the study among the analyzed patients) was calculated in these groups after 3 months of treatment, and changes in vitiligo types were evaluated after 1 year of follow-up. Statistical analysis was carried out by using Kruskal-Wallis H test, χ2 test and Fisher′s exact test. Results:After 3-month treatment, there was a significant difference in the expansion rate of skin lesion area among the 3 groups ( H = 12.468, P < 0.001) , and the expansion rate of skin lesion area was significantly lower in the oral prednisone + topical glucocorticoid group and compound betamethasone injection + topical glucocorticoid group than in the topical glucocorticoid group ( P < 0.001, = 0.005, respectively, α = 0.016 7) ; among the patients with slowly progressive vitiligo (VIDA scores = 2 or 3 points) , the stable disease rate was significantly higher in the systemic and topical glucocorticoid group than in the topical glucocorticoid group ( χ2 = 23.973, 11.877, respectively, both P < 0.001) ; the stable disease rate also significantly differed among the patients with different VIDA scores (VIDA scores = 2, 3 or 4 points) in the systemic and topical glucocorticoid group ( χ2 = 17.122, P < 0.001) . After 3-month treatment, the patients with predisposing factors or special clinical markers showed significantly decreased stable disease rate (47.3% [35/74], 41.2% [47/114], respectively) compared with those without predisposing factors or special clinical markers (70.6% [96/136], 87.5% [84/96]; χ2 = 11.098, 47.548, respectively, both P < 0.001) . After 1 year of follow-up, the proportion of patients with localized vitiligo converted into non-localized vitiligo was significantly higher in the topical glucocorticoid group (41.9%, 26/62) than in the systemic and topical glucocorticoid group (21.9%, 46/210; χ2 = 10.328, P = 0.006) , and higher in the group with predisposing factors or special clinical markers than in that without predisposing factors or special clinical markers respectively (both P < 0.01) . Conclusions:Early systemic glucocorticoid treatment should be performed in the progressive vitiligo patients with high VIDA scores, predisposing factors and special clinical markers.
10.Factors of Serumal Estrogen Increasing in Infant with Hemangiomas and Its Relationship with Tumors' Proliferation
wei-li, XU ; chun-feng, DONG ; ai-guo, NIU ; suo-lin, LI
Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2006;0(18):-
Objective To explore the factors of high level of serum estradiol(E2)in infant with hemangiomas and its relationship with tumors' proliferation.Methods The levels of serumal estradiol of 25 proliferative hemangiomas and 15 oblique inguinal hernias with same ages 1 day preoperation and 3 days postoperation were tested by chemiluminescence enzymatic immune method.The expressions of estrogen receptors(ER)in 25 tumors and 15 normal skin tissue were tested by immunohistochemical method.Results The levels of E2 of preoperation were ob-viously higher than that of postoperation in hemangiomas and control group(Pa0.05).The expression of ER in tumors was significantly higher than that in normal skin tissue(P