1.Analysis of the Digestive System Drugs Used in 51 Hospitals of 4 Provinces in Southwest China During the Period 1999~2000
Yongfu PENG ; Songqing LIU ; Zengtong GAO ; Daode LIU
China Pharmacy 2001;12(6):348-349
OBJECTIVE: To survey an evaluate the current situation and trend of the use of digestive system drugs.METHODS: To make a survey of the use of the above-mentioned drugs in 51 hospitals of four provinces in southwest China during the period 1999~2000 in respect to the sum of money of sales, main kinds, DDDs etc.and to analyse the clinical application of these drugs.RESULTS: As the sum of money for sales of the digestive system drugs, it was increased 42.08% in 2000 compared with that in 1999.As the DDDs of the digestive system drugs, it is increased 8.85% in 2000 compared with that in 1999.The average cost of DDD was 2.76 yuan in 2000 and 2.60 yuan in 1999.CONCLUSION: The digestive system drugs is an important kind of drug which has prospects of fast increase.
2.Antibiotic Agents in a Hospital:A Cross Section Investigation of Their Clinical Application
Jing TANG ; Gaolin LIU ; Hongbing XU ; Daode HU ; Feng TIAN
Chinese Journal of Nosocomiology 2006;0(02):-
OBJECTIVE To investigate the clinical application of antibiotic agents in a hospital.METHODS A cross section investigation method was used to survey the clinical application of antibiotic agents for emergency,out-patient clinic and hospitalization patients in a hospital within a day.RESULTS The usage rate of antibiotic agents for emergency patients was the maximum(54.67%) and the percentage of drug combination was multitude(23.42%).It was involved in 10 categories of antibiotic agents,cephalosporin was used at most(61.92%).The usage rate of antibiotic agents in Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics(OG) was the maximum(37.96%).Department with top defined DDD rate was Respiration Medical Department(RMD,39.90%).The average rate of etiological examination in the whole hospital was 6.67%.CONCLUSIONS It is higher in the usage rate of antibiotic agents for emergency patients.It is much more usage of antibiotic agents in OG and RMD,furthermore,the antibiotic agents are excessively used and the rate of etiological examination is low.Management should be further strengthened for rational use of antibiotic agents.
3.Posterior short-segment instrumentation without fusion for treatment of thoracolumbar compression fractures
Daode LIU ; Ling ZHOU ; Rui ZHONG ; Chuanen WANG ; Zhibin FU ; Wei DAI ; Guangyou JIANG
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2013;29(8):749-752
Objective To investigate the clinical effect of posterior short-segment pedicle screw reduction and fixation without fusion in treatment of thoracolumbar mono-segmental compression fractures.Methods Thirty cases of thoracolumbar mono-segmental compression fractures admitted from January 2009 to February 2010 were assigned to single posterior pedicle screw fixation (screw group,n =15) and posterior pedicle screw fixation with posterolateral fusion (fusion group,n =15) according to random number table.Clinical results in the two groups were assessed based on Cobb' s angle,anterior vertebral body height ratio (%) and Oswestry disability index (ODI) before operation,after operation,prior to the removal of implant and at the latest follow-up.Results All the cases were followed up for average 24 months.Both operation time and blood loss were less in screw group than in fusion group [(76.58 ±12.67) min vs (116.29 ± 17.45) min,P < 0.01 ; (287.54 ± 30.76) ml vs (480.34 ± 100.54) ml,P <0.01],whereas there were no statistical differences between the two groups in aspects of Cobb' s angle and anterior vertebral body height ratio before and after operation,prior to the removal of implant as well as at the latest follow-up.Moreover,no statistical difference of ODI was noted between the two groups prior to the removal of implant and at the latest follow-up.Conclusion Posterior pedicle screw fixation without bone grafting achieves similar effects with pedicle screw fixation with bone grafting.
4.In vitro mechanical study of different approaches in percutaneous kyphoplasty
Rui ZHONG ; Runsheng WANG ; Jing DAN ; Jingquan LI ; Bin HU ; Chuanen WANG ; Daode LIU
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma 2023;25(10):890-896
Objective:To compare the restoration effects and mechanical reconstruction between different approaches in percutaneous kyphoplasty (PKP) through an in vitro mechanical experiment. Methods:T 7 to L 4 segments of adult male embalmed spinal specimens were selected for this experiment. Single vertebral specimens were randomly divided into 4 groups: unilateral angled approach group (Group A), unilateral transpedicular approach group (Group B), unilateral oblique approach group (Group C), and bilateral transpedicular approach group (Group D) ( n=10). The anterior and posterior edges of the vertebral body were measured, and the vertebral volumes were calculated and compared. After the model of osteoporotic vertebral compression fracture (OVCF) was established on a biomechanical machine, the anterior and posterior edges of the vertebral body were measured again. After the 4 groups of specimens were subjected to PKP via different approaches, Micro-CT examination of the vertebral bodies was conducted to measure the postoperative anterior and posterior edges of the vertebral body. The original strength and stiffness of the vertebral body, the stiffness after modeling, the postoperative strength, the postoperative stiffness on the puncture and contralateral sides, and postoperative overall stiffness were recorded. The distribution of bone cement in the vertebral body, recovery of anterior and posterior heights, strength, and stiffness were compared among the 4 groups. Results:There was no statistically significant difference in the vertebral volume among the 4 groups ( P>0.05). The amount of bone cement in group D was significantly larger than that in the other 3 groups ( P<0.05). There was no statistically significant difference among the 4 groups in terms of vertebral height recovery, original strength, original stiffness, stiffness after modeling, or postoperative overall stiffness ( P>0.05). There was no statistically significant difference between the postoperative strength and the original strength in the 4 groups ( P>0.05). The postoperative stiffness on the puncture side in the 4 groups and the postoperative stiffness on the contralateral side in groups A and D were significantly higher than those after modeling ( P<0.05), but there was no statistically significant difference in the contralateral stiffness in groups B and C between postoperation and post-modeling ( P>0.05). Conclusions:In PKP, the unilateral angled approach, unilateral transpedicular approach, unilateral oblique approach, and bilateral transpedicular approach all can effectively restore the height, strength and overall stiffness of the responsible vertebral body. The unilateral angled approach and the bilateral transpedicular approach can achieve balanced restoration of the stiffness on bilateral sides of the responsible vertebral body.