1.Combined corpectomy in the treatment of multilevel cervical spondylotic myelopathy and ossified posterior longitudinal ligament
Haoyuan LIU ; Zheyuan HUANG ; Fengrong CHEN ; Jianming HUANG ; Hao GONG ; Tianrui XU ; Guojian JIAN ; Bowen WANG ; Ruisong CHEN ; Bilong YI
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics 2012;32(8):721-725
Objective To evaluate effect of combined corpeetomy for multilevel cervical spondylotic myelopathy (CSM) and ossified posterior longitudinal ligament (OPLL).Methods Fifteen patients with CSM or OPLL,including 9 males and 6 females,were treated with combined corpectomy which is characterized by C4 and C6 corpectomy,excision of osteophyma,protruded disc and/or ossified posterior longitudinal ligament on basis of preservation of C5 vertebral body,structural bone grafting in C3-5 and C5-7,and anterior cervical plate fixation at C3,C5,and C7.The clinical results were evaluated with Japanese Orthopaedic Association (JOA) score.X-rays and CT scans were taken to evaluate vertebral fusion,and MRI was used to access spinal canal decompression and condition of spinal cord.Results All patients were followed up for 9 to 42 months (average,26.7 months).Bony fusion was achieved in all 15 patients.The JOA score improved from preoperative 13.44±2.81 to postoperative 16.16±2.19 (P=0.0354).The cervical lordosis improved from preoperative 1.16°±11.74° to immediately postoperative 14.36°±7.85° (P=0.00217),and 12.92°+6.17° at the final follow-up (P=0.00292).The complications included temporary hoarseness in 2 cases,dysphagia in 1 case.Conclusion The combined corpectomy for treating CSM and OPLL can obtain reliable and satisfactory results.In operation,the preservation of C5 vertebral body can provide an additional screw anchoring force and strengthen stahility.
2.Treatment and classification of thoracic fracture accompanied with sternum fracture.
Zheyuan HUANG ; Bilong YI ; Haoyuan LIU ; Fengrong CHEN ; Jianming HUANG ; Hao GONG ; Tianrui XU ; Guojian JIAN ; Bowen WANG ; Ruisong CHEN ; Jun WANG ; Zhiyang YE
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2011;36(12):1199-1205
OBJECTIVE:
To determine the characteristics, classification, and treatment of thoracic fracture accompanied with sternum fracture.
METHODS:
Data of 32 patients with thoracic fractures accompanied with sternum fracture were reviewed. Patients information such as age, gender, cause of injury, site of sternum fracture, level and type of thoracic vertebral fracture, spinal cord injury and associated injuries was included in the analysis. Of the 32 patients, 13 had compressed fractures, 13 had fracture-dislocations, 5 had burst fracture and 1 had burst-dislocation. Six patients had a complete lesion of the spinal cord, 13 sustained a neurologically incomplete injury, and the other 13 were neurologically intact. Ten patients were treated nonoperatively and the other 22 surgically.
RESULTS:
All patients were followed up for 10-103 months. Road traffic accidents and falling dominated among the causes. All patients were accompanied with other injuries. None of the 6 patients with a complete paralitic lesion regained any significant function. Of the 13 neurologically intact patients, 5 had local pain although 12 of them remained normal function. One patient showed tardive paralysis. Three of the 13 patients with incomplete paraplegia returned to normal, 5 regained some function and 5 did not recover.
CONCLUSION
Thoracic fractures accompanied with sternum fracture are marked by violent force, severe fracture of the spine, severe injuries of the spinal cord, and high incidence of other injuries. The new classification method is more suitable to thoracic fractures accompanied with sternum fracture,and confirms the existence and clinical relevance of the 4th column of the thoracic spine and its role in providing spinal stability in patients with thoracic fracture.
Adolescent
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Adult
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Aged
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Female
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Follow-Up Studies
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Fracture Fixation, Internal
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methods
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Fractures, Bone
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classification
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complications
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surgery
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Fractures, Compression
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surgery
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Humans
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Joint Dislocations
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surgery
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Multiple Trauma
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classification
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Spinal Fractures
;
classification
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complications
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surgery
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Sternum
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injuries
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surgery
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Thoracic Vertebrae
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injuries
;
surgery
;
Young Adult
3.A multicenter survey on the current status of human caring in hospital wards in China
Yilan LIU ; Fengjian ZHANG ; Xinjuan WU ; Yinglan LI ; Deying HU ; Shengxiu ZHAO ; Yanjin LIU ; Gendi LU ; Dongmei DAI ; Chaoyan XU ; Liqing YUE ; Bilong FENG ; Rong XU ; Yanli WANG ; Adan FU ; Li GOU ; Xiaoping LOU ; Li YANG ; Xinman DOU ; Huijuan SONG ; Xiuli LI ; Yi LI ; Yulan XU ; Liping TAN ; Liu HU ; Xiaodong NING
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2023;39(10):774-780
Objective:To explore the current situation of nursing human caring in hospital wards and analyze its influencing factors, so as to facilitate the development of nursing human caring practice.Methods:From July to November 2022, a total of 107 hospitals were surveyed through stratified convenience sampling method, and 4 072 ward nursing managers were recruited to finish the general information questionnaire and the ward nursing human caring status questionnaire. The general information included the region, class and type of the hospital, etc. The ward nursing human caring status questionnaire included 38 items in 5 dimensions of nursing human caring system and process, humanistic quality and training of nursing staff, humanistic environment and facilities, human caring procedures and measures, and human caring quality evaluation and improvement, with a full score of 190 points. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze the general data, independent samples t-test, ANOVA and correlation analysis were used to analyze the factors influencing the current status of nursing human caring in the ward, while multiple linear regression analysis was used to conduct a multivariate analysis. Results:The score of nursing human caring in hospital wards was 156.91±27.78. Whether the hospital had carried out nursing human caring pilot(demonstration) wards, whether the ward had previously been a hospital nursing human caring pilot(demonstration) nursing unit, the type of ward, and whether nursing managers had participated in human caring training were the influencing factors of the implication of nursing humanistic caring in wards( P<0.05). Conclusions:The practice of nursing human caring in hospital wards is at a good level, but needs to be further strengthened. Nursing managers should take systematically strategies to promote the development of nursing human caring practice.