1.Relationship of insulin resistance with serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels and arterial stiffness in elderly patients
Jing CHANG ; Yuanping HOU ; Shengli LI ; Jing YE ; Jinling WU ; Qianmei SUN
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2015;34(3):253-255
Objective To explore the relationship of insulin resistance with serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels and arterial stiffness in elderly patients.Methods A total of 162 elderly inpatients (aged 60 years or over) were recruited from 2012 to 2014.Levels of fasting serum insulin,fasting serum glucose,creatinine and vitamin D were determined.Insulin resistance (IR) was evaluated by the homeostasis model assessment of insulin resistance (HOMA-IR).The patients were divided into the following three groups according to HOMA-IR:the low IR group with HOMA-IR less than 2 (n=78),the median IR group with HOMA-IR between 2 and 6 (n=43),and the high IR group with HOMA-IR greater than 6 (n=41).Arterial stiffness was assessed by carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity (cfPWV).Arterial stiffness and serum vitamin D levels were compared among the three groups.Results cfPWV was increased and the serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D level was decreased in the high insulin resistance group compared with the low insulin resistance group[(13.2± 5.7) μg/L vs.(17.8±6.2) μg/L,(14.3±5.2) m/s vs.(11.9±3.0) m/s].Multiple liner regression analysis showed that IR was negatively correlated with the serum 25 hydroxyvitamin D level (r=-0.63,P<0.05) and positively correlated with arterial stiffness (r=0.45,P<0.05) after adjustment for age,sex and other confounders.Conclusions Elderly patients with high insulin resistance may have lower levels of serum vitamin D and higher arterial stiffness.
2."The experience and thinking of the standardized training of resident in the mode of""social beings"""
Lei XUE ; Bibo PAN ; Yintao CHANG ; Guangyuan SUN ; Ye NING ; Kenan HUANG ; Xuewei ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2017;16(4):404-407
'Social beings' model of standardized training program for residents in Shanghai is one of the important measures in the health care reform. According to the requirements of the standardized training of residents in thoracic surgery, the article preliminarily explored the standardized training model for residents from four aspects such as individualized treatment of different professional backgrounds, focus-ing on the training needs of residents with different starting point of social beings, developing training programs for different training time and combining the master's degree graduate education. And based on the characteristics of thoracic surgery, it also summed up the past experience and explored the clinical practice teaching.
3.Comparison of Osteogenic Potential in vivo between Autologous Bone Marrow Mesenchymal Stem Cell Implanting and Fibrin Sealant Combined with Recombined Human Bone Morphogenetic Protein-2 Grafting
Yuli CHANG ; Tiansheng SUN ; Zhi LIU ; Chaoqun YE ; Zhaozhong YU ; Zhicheng ZHANG ; Dajiang REN
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2009;15(1):44-47
Objective To investigate the osteogenic potential for size-critical bone defect of fibrin sealant combined with recombined human bone morphogenetic protein-2 (rhBMP-2) grafting and varied autologous bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells (BMSCs) implanting in vivo. Methods BMSCs were cultured and induced with osteogenic supplement (OS) medium. BMSCs with and without OS induction were collected and percutaneously autologous injected respectively into the 15 mm bone defect of experimental rabbit model. The grafts were BMSCs, osteo-induced BMSCs, BMSCs and osteo-induced BMSCs, BMP combined with fibrin sealant, 0.9% NaCl solution. Osteogenesis at the defect area was assessed with regular radiography, histology and biomechanics. Results The FS/BMP group and the BMSCs+osteo-induced BMSCs group achieved complete bone healing with medullary cavity united, with the most new bone formation and the maximal load among those groups. Conclusion The osteogenic potential of both osteo-induced BMSCs combined with BMSCs and FS/BMP are similar, which are superior to that of BMSCs or osteo-induced BMSCs along.
4.Investigate the proliferation after transplanted femoral vein repair defective femoral artery in dogs
Yi-Jiu SUN ; Lei SHI ; Ye-Yu HUANG ; Chang-De LI ; Jia-Bing SUN ; Xiao-Feng QIAO
Chinese Journal of Microsurgery 2000;0(02):-
Objective To investigate the proliferation rule after autografl vein in autografl of vein and repairing arterial defect,discuss the minuteness structure changes related to time,and provide morphological date for the prevention and treatment of restenosis in clinic application.Methods Sixty canine femoral veins (3.5 cm and 5.5 cm) were excised,reversed and grafted to repairing femoral arterial defect using end- to-end anastomosis.During the period of 30-180 days excised the grafted veins,observed ultrastrural changes of endothelium,microstructural components relative content and patency in grafted veins through angiography, lipht microscope.Results Angiography show that the grafted vein wall get gradually thicker,vascular cavity get slender,and vessel elasticity shrinkage.Light microscope chalrify the ultrastructural changes of endotheh- um,the three lamine structure of grafted vascular wall could not be identified.Conclusion Grafted femoral veins had obviously arteriosclerosis trend after it was transplanted to the arterial system.Two months after the transplantation is the crisis time of the proliferation of the vascular wall.The effect of the proliferation of the grafted veins vascular wall and the impact of the hi-pressure of blood can lead some canine ruptured to die from pseudoaneurysms.
5.Changes of acquired immune deficiency syndrome related knowledge, attitudes, behaviors and their influencing factors among college students in Beijing
Xin ZHANG ; Heya NA ; Mo YE ; Mengnan WANG ; Shaoming WEI ; Yahui SUN ; Fubing ZHANG ; Xinying SUN ; Chun CHANG ; Yuhui SHI
Journal of Peking University(Health Sciences) 2017;49(3):462-468
Objective:To compare acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) related knowledge, attitudes, behaviors and their influencing factors among college students in different years in Beijing, and to provide evidence for targeted health education among college students in future.Methods: College students were selected by the stratified cluster sampling method, and a questionnaire survey was conducted among college students in year 2006 and 2016 in Beijing.The sample sizes were 1 800 and 3 001 college students, respectively.The contents of the questionnaire included: socio-demographic characteristics, AIDS related knowledge, AIDS related attitude, sex intercourse and its related risk behaviors, condom use intension, and AIDS related health education.Results: Compared with the year 2006, the average AIDS knowledge scores of college students in year 2016 dropped from 12.78±1.95 to 11.90±2.56 (t=12.91, P<0.05), and the correct answer rates of questions in the knowledge part were decreased, too.Except for belief on condom use, the college students were more negative on AIDS related attitude and self-efficacy in year 2016 than in year 2006.Among the students who had sex experience, the rates of commercial sex [17.65% (33/187) vs.6.53% (16/245), χ2=13.003, P<0.001] and the rates of homo-sexual intercourse [15.43% (29/188) vs.4.13% (10/242), χ2=16.356, P<0.001] were higher in year 2016 than in year 2006.The main way for the students seeking pornographic information was changed from books to internet (41.15%) in 2016 compared with the year 2016.In 2016, the influencing factors of intention on condom use were male (OR=0.713), self-efficacy of condom purchase (OR=0.876), never received sex education before college (OR=0.752), self-efficacy of condom use (OR=1.135), belief of condom use (OR=1.775), and attitude towards AIDS patients (OR=1.136).Conclusion: AIDS related knowledge, attitudes and behaviors among college students have been changed, AIDS related health education should be designed and improved based on new characteristics of college students.AIDS health education in colleges should pay more attention to sex attitude and sex responsibility and self-protection awareness among college students as well.
7.Experimental research of CT-guided thermochemotherapy for pig's healthy pancreas
Gao-Feng SUN ; Jian-Ming TIAN ; Feng-Ping YE ; Feng ZHANG ; Chang-Bao ZHANG ; Jian-Hua WANG ;
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2006;0(12):-
Objective To investigate the influence of CT-guided thermochemotherapy for pig's healthy pancreas and in turn to discuss the feasibility and efficacy on pancreatic tumors.Methods 9 healthy pigs were undergone CT-guided 80℃themochemotherapy with 18 G fine meedle injecting individually of 5-Fu 750mg(10 ml)into the pancreatic tail within 2min.CT,MRI and serum analyses test were carried out as the follow up study at 1h,3rd,7th and 14th day after the procedure;since the 3rd day,3 pigs were sacrificed right after every follow up and together with comparative study between diagnostic imagings and pathologic changes. Results The pig pancreatic tail necrotic lesions appeared to be most conspicuous at the 3rd day after thermochemotherapy and shrank gradually from 7th day to 14th day.Serum amylase level reached the highest at 3rd day after the treatment and lowered down at 7th day;and near approximately normal at 14th day.The outcomings of diagnostic imagings and macroscopic pathology were in accordance.Obvious pancreatitis occurred only in one pig and all others were nearly uneventful without serious complications of pancreatitis,intestinal adhesion and mortaligy.Conclusion CT-guided themochemotherapy can induce pancreatic,focal necrosis in healthy pig but with no serious complications;and these can further more establish the foundation for clinical practiee.(J Intervent Radiol,2007,16:844-846)
8.Clinical outcomes in patients who undergo extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for chronic calcific pancreatitis: analysis of 100 cases
Lianghao HU ; Zhuan LIAO ; Bo YE ; Junfeng HAO ; Wei WANG ; Renpei WU ; Chang SUN ; Fei JIANG ; Lei XIN ; Lili JIANG ; Xiaotian SUN ; Ke QI ; Zhaoshen LI
Chinese Journal of Pancreatology 2012;12(1):3-5
ObjectiveTo probe the indication,treatment algorithm,anesthesia method,safety and efficacy ofextracorporealshockwavelithotripsy(ESWL)incombinationwithendoscopicretrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) for pancreatic duct stones.MethodsThe patients with chronic pancreatitis and large pancreatic duct stones ( > 5 mm diameter) and receiving ESWL and ERCP between March and July 2011 in Changhai Hospital were prospective studied.The third generation of extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy was applied in ESWL,and the localization of stone was determined by X-ray.No more than 5000 shocks were given per session,and ESWL was performed continuously till the calculi were fragmented,and then was cleared by ERCP.ResultsA total of 100 patients underwent ESWL during the 5 months,among whom 84 patients received ERCP treatment and 41 cases failed to deep cannulation (41/84,48.8% ).Multiple stones were seen in 83 patients.Ninety five patients had radio-opaque stones,two patients had radiolucent calculi,while three patients had both radio-opaque and radiolucent stones.Seventy five percent,14% and 11% stones were located in pancreatic head,pancreatic head and body,pancreatic body and tail,respectively.A total of 175 ESWL procedures were performed,43 patients needed 2 or more sessions for successful fragmentation.Anesthesia method was mainly intravenous sedation,accounting for 96% (168/175).ERCP was successful in 96 patients after ESWL,only 4 patients failed after ESWL. Forty one cases which failed ERCP procedures before ESWL underwent ERCP,and 37 patients (90.2%) achieved successful cannulation.Successful fragmentation ratewas 100%.Complete clearance was achieved in 78 patients,and complication rate of post-ERCP pancreatitis,fever was 1.71% (n =3 ),0.57% (n =1 ),and the overall complication rate was 2.28%.Conclusions ESWL is an effective,safe and necessary modality for fragmentation of large PD stones in the management of minimal invasive treatment of chronic pancreatitis.
9.The natural course of pancreatic fistula and fluid collection after distal pancreatectomy: is drain insertion needed?.
Ye Rim CHANG ; Mee Joo KANG ; Hongbeom KIM ; Jin Young JANG ; Sun Whe KIM
Annals of Surgical Treatment and Research 2016;91(5):247-253
PURPOSE: Postoperative pancreatic fistula (POPF) is one of the most common and clinically relevant complications after distal pancreatectomy. Some aspects of POPF management remain controversial. Therefore, the aim of this study was to determine the natural course of POPF and fluid collection after distal pancreatectomy and to reappraise the necessity of intraoperative abdominal drainage insertion. METHODS: For recent 10 years, 264 distal pancreatectomies were performed at Seoul National University Hospital. Clinicopathologic data including POPF and postoperative fluid collection (POFC), and its treatment modality were reviewed retrospectively. During follow-up, the location, size, and clinical impact of the POFC were determined on the basis of CT images. RESULTS: Clinically relevant POPFs were identified in 72 patients (27.3%). Therapeutic interventions were performed in 40 patients (55.6%), and conservative management was successful in 32 patients (44.4%). POFC was detected in 191 cases (72.3%) on the first postoperative CT. During follow-up, spontaneous regressions were observed in 119 cases (93.0%). Only thick pancreatic stump increased the risk of clinically relevant POPF (≥17.3 mm, P = 0.002) and the occurrence of POFC (≥16.0 mm, P < 0.001) in multivariate analysis. CONCLUSION: Intraoperative abdominal drainage insertion could be selectively indwelled in patients with a thickness of pancreas ≥17.3 mm. Since radiologically-proven POFC after distal pancreatecomy showed a 93.0 rate of spontaneous regression, POFC without signs of infection can be safely monitored.
Drainage
;
Follow-Up Studies
;
Humans
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Pancreas
;
Pancreatectomy*
;
Pancreatic Fistula*
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Seoul
10.Comparing the Effects between a Continuous Epidural Infusion of an Opioid or an Opioid-Local Anesthetic Mixture and a Continuous IV Infusion of an Opioid after a Spinal Laminectomy.
Gum Tae SUN ; Seung Yun LEE ; Yun Soo KIM ; Kyu Chang LEE ; Po Soon KANG ; Ye Chul LEE
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2001;40(6):756-762
BACKGROUND: Postoperative pain after a spinal laminectomy has very harmful effects on human physiology, and many people are trying to control it more easily and safely. There are controversies in methods used for controlling postoperative pain after a spinal laminectomy. The purpose of this study was to examine an effective way to control postoperative pain after a spinal laminectomy. METHODS: Ninety patients (ASA I-II, aged 40 to 70) scheduled for a spinal laminectomy were divided into three groups. In group A, we administered fentanyl 1,000 microgram and morphine 5 mg (mixed in 0.9% normal saline) using the continuous epidural infuser; in group B, we administered fentanyl 500 microgram and morphine 5 mg and 0.25% bupivacaine (mixed in 0.9% normal saline) using the continuous epidural infuser; in group C, we administered fentanyl 1,500 microgram and morphine 10 mg (mixed in 0.9% normal saline) using the continuous IV infuser. We compared effects between the continuous epidural infusion and the continuous intravenous infusion by using the visual analogue scale and side effects. RESULTS: There was no significant difference between continuous epidural infusion groups. When the continuous epidural infusion groups and the continuous IV infusion group were compared, there were significant differences in 3 hr, 6 hr, and 12 hr VAS scores (P < 0.01). The incidence of side effects was very low, and there was no significant difference in side effects between the continuous epidural infusion and the continuous IV infusion groups. CONCLUSIONS: It was found that continuous epidural infusion methods were more effective than the continuous IV infusion method, but none of them showed satisfactory postoperative pain control in the early periods.
Bupivacaine
;
Fentanyl
;
Humans
;
Incidence
;
Infusions, Intravenous
;
Laminectomy*
;
Morphine
;
Pain, Postoperative
;
Physiology