4.Application of modular femoral prosthesis in total hip revision surgery for bone defects
Chun-Yu ZHANG ; Yi-Xong ZHOU ; Jian-Hua YIN ; De-Yong HUANG ;
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2003;0(11):-
Objective To discuss the midterm results of modular femoral prosthesis in total hip revision surgery for bone defects.Methods From December 2001 to June 2006,by using Link-MP modular femoral prosthesis for muhiple reasons(48 with asepsis loosening,seven with infections using two-stage revision procedure,one with fracture of proximal femur and one with periprosthetie fracture), total hip revision surgery was carried out in 56 eases including 24 males and 32 females with age range of 38-77 years(mean age 58.8years).Causes for revision included sterile prothesis loosening in 48 cases, infection of hip prosthesis in seven and peripheral fracture of femoral stem fracture prosthesis in one.Re- vision for infected femur was all at stageⅡ.Of 56 cases with femoral stem prosthesis loosening,30 had loosening of primary cemented prosthesis and 26 of uncemented prosthesis.According to the Mallory bone defect classification,five eases were with typeⅡbone defect,21 with typeⅢA,28 with typeⅢB and two with typeⅢC.Bone grafting was performed in 12 cases and wire or cable cerelage in 28.Fracture of great trochanter was found in two cases,fracture of femoral stem in three and perforation of femoral stem in one.Results A total of 52 eases half year after operation were followed up for mean 31.78 months (8-56 months).No migration of distal femoral stem was found in all eases except for one ease had 1.5 cm subsidence of proximal femoral stem.The Harris hip score was preoperative 46 scores(21-52)and post- operative 89(79-94).There found no significant limb discrepancy,thigh pain or dislocation.Conclu- sions Total hip revision surgery for femoral bone defect using modular femoral prosthesis has optimal midterm result especially in its advantages of regulating limb length,offset,anteversion,which can help us match the proximal femur with distal femur and achieve initial and long-term stability.
5.Historical evolution and development countermeasures of uncommon-territorial herbs.
Hua-sheng PENG ; De-qun WANG ; Jin-da HAO ; Jin XIE ; He-ling LIU ; Dai-yin PENG ; Lu-qi HUANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2015;40(9):1635-1638
As an important part of Chinese medicinal materials, uncommon-territorial herbs are also the most complex parts in the herbal medicine markets. Through years of investigation on the key markets of Chinese herbal medicine, the meaning of uncommon-territorial herbs, their historical evolution, origin and characteristics were clarified in this paper, and some countermeasures were put forward for its development.
Biological Evolution
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China
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Drugs, Chinese Herbal
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chemistry
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history
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Herbal Medicine
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history
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History, 20th Century
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History, 21st Century
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History, Ancient
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Medicine, Chinese Traditional
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history
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Plants, Medicinal
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chemistry
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growth & development
6.Focal therapy for prostate cancer:Progress in research
Jing-Xing BAI ; Yin HUANG ; De-Hong CAO ; Liang-Ren LIU
National Journal of Andrology 2024;30(3):272-276
Prostate cancer(PCa)is currently the second most common malignancy in men worldwide,and its incidence rate is on the rise.Most cases of PCa are treated by radical prostatectomy,but with the development of medical imaging and innovation in therapeutic theories and technology,focal therapy has shown better application prospects in the treatment of PCa.Compared with radi-cal prostatectomy,focal therapy yields satisfactory results in terms of effectiveness and reduction of complications in addition to avoid-ance of overtreatment and treatment-related financial burden.This article reviews the strategies of focal therapy for PCa,including cryo-ablation,high-intensity focused ultrasound,irreversible electroporation,and photodynamic therapy,with an analysis of the clinical tri-als in recent years.
7.Application of ultrasound-guided percutaneous radiofrequency ablation in treatment of liver cancer.
Xiao-yan XIE ; Ming-de LÜ ; Xiao-yu YIN ; Jun-wei CHEN ; Quan SHEN ; Hui-xiong XU ; Pei HUANG ; Jie-fu HUANG
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2003;41(1):23-26
OBJECTIVETo investigate the therapeutic efficacy and its influencing factors of ultrasound-guided percutaneous radiofrequency ablation (PRFA) in the treatment of liver carcinoma.
METHODSWith a temperature-controlled multi-electrode needle, ultrasound-guided PRFA was employed to treat forty-seven patients with 67 tumor nodules, with a diameter of 2.6 +/- 1.1 cm (1.0 - 5.5 cm).
RESULTSA complete ablation (CA) rate of 80.6% was achieved in the present series, with a CA rate of 91.7% in the tumors < or = 3 cm in diameter, 75.0% in tumors from 3.1 to 4.0 cm, and 14.3% in tumors > 4 cm. The CA rate was significantly greater in tumors with a temperature rising up to 70 degrees C within the initial 2 minutes at ablation as compared with that longer than 2 minutes (P < 0.05). A markedly higher CA rate was obtained in tumors with an ablation-maintaining temperature of over 80 degrees C than that between 70 degrees C and 80 degrees C (P < 0.01). All patients were followed up with a mean time of 11.3 months. The local recurrence rate was 9.3% (5/54), and 1-year survival rate was 82.1%. Eighteen patients (38.3%) had a distant recurrence.
CONCLUSIONSThe tumor size, temperature-rising time and ablation-maintaining temperature represented the important factors affecting the therapeutic efficacy of PRFA.
Adult ; Aged ; Carcinoma, Hepatocellular ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery ; Catheter Ablation ; methods ; Female ; Humans ; Liver Neoplasms ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Temperature ; Ultrasonography, Interventional
8.Influence of cryopreserved olfactory ensheathing cells transplantation on axonal regeneration in spinal cord of adult rats.
Hui-yong SHEN ; De-zhen YIN ; Yong TANG ; Yan-feng WU ; Zhi-an CHENG ; Rui YANG ; Lin HUANG
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2004;7(3):179-183
OBJECTIVETo observe the effects of cryopreserved olfactory ensheathing cells (OECs) transplantation on axonal regeneration and functional recovery following spinal cord injury in adult rats.
METHODSTwenty-four rats were divided into experimental and control groups, each group having 12 rats. The spinal cord injury was established by transecting the spinal cord at T10 level with microsurgery scissors. OECs were purified from SD rat olfactory bulb and cultured in DMEM (Dulbecco's minimum essential medium) and cryopreserved (-120 degree) for two weeks. OECs suspension [(1-1.4)x10(5)/ul] was transplanted into transected spinal cord, while the DMEM solution was injected instead in the control group. At 6 and 12 weeks after transplantation, the rats were evaluated with climbing test and MEP (moter evoked potentials) monitoring. The samples of spinal cord were procured and studied with histological and immunohistochemical stainings.
RESULTSAt 6 weeks after transplantation, all of the rats in both transplanted and control groups were paraplegic, and MEPs could not be recorded. Morphology of transplanted OECs was normal, and OECs were interfused with host well. Axons could regrow into gap tissue between the spinal cords. Both OECs and regrown axons were immunoreactive for MBP. No regrown axons were found in the control group. At 12 weeks after transplantation, 2 rats (2/7) had lower extremities muscle contraction, 2 rats (2/7) had hip and/or knee active movement, and MEP of 5 rats (5/7) could be recorded in the calf in the transplantation group. None of the rats (7/7) in the control group had functional improvement, and none had MEPs recorded. In the transplanted group, histological and immunohistochemical methods showed the number of transplanted OECs reduced and some regrown axons had reached the end of transected spinal cord. However, no regrown axons could be seen except scar formation in the control group.
CONCLUSIONSCryopreserved OECs could integrated with the host and promote regrowing axons across the transected spinal cord ends.
Animals ; Axons ; pathology ; physiology ; Cell Transplantation ; Cryopreservation ; Immunohistochemistry ; Male ; Nerve Regeneration ; Olfactory Nerve ; cytology ; Rats ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley ; Spinal Cord Injuries ; physiopathology ; surgery
9.Experience of surgical resection of 103 hilar cholangiocarcinoma.
Li-jian LIANG ; Jia-ming LAI ; Shao-qiang LI ; Bao-gang PENG ; Xiao-yu YIN ; Di TANG ; Ming-de LÜ ; Jie-fu HUANG
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2006;44(13):882-884
OBJECTIVETo summarize the experience of surgical resection of 103 hilar cholangiocarcinoma.
METHODSOne hundred and three consecutive cases of hilar cholangiocarcinoma who underwent surgical resection at our hospital over the past ten years were reviewed retrospectively. The clinical data and long-term outcome were analyzed.
RESULTSOut of 103 cases, 43 patients underwent radical resection (41.7%), and 60 patients underwent palliative resection. There were 34 patients developed postoperative complications and 8 patients died in hospital. For the radical resection group, the median survival time was 29.9 months and 1-year, 3-year, 5-year survival rate was 69.6%, 42.0%, 20.9%, respectively, which was significant greater than 34.1%, 10.2%, 0 of the palliative resection group (P < 0.05). Over the past five years, 42 cases underwent pre-operative drainage of bile and the rate of combined liver resection reached 53.8%. The tumor radical resection rate has increased to 45.7%, the median survival time have reached 24.7 months (P < 0.05).
CONCLUSIONSImprovement of pre-operative management, intraoperative pathology for resection margin, and combined liver resection may help in increasing the radical resection rate. Radical resection can improve postoperative survival, and produce a satisfactory outcome for patient with hepatic hilar cholangiocarcinoma.
Adult ; Aged ; Bile Duct Neoplasms ; mortality ; surgery ; Bile Ducts, Intrahepatic ; Cholangiocarcinoma ; mortality ; surgery ; Digestive System Surgical Procedures ; methods ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Retrospective Studies ; Survival Rate
10.Expression of SV40Tag, Rb and IRS-1 in glioma detected by tissue microarray and their relation with tumorigenesis and progression of gliomas.
Zhi-yuan QIAN ; Yin-yan WU ; Qiang HUANG ; De-zhong ZHAI ; Qing ZHU ; Ai-dong WANG ; Hong-mei HUO ; Qing LAN
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2008;30(6):432-436
OBJECTIVETo determine the expression of SV40Tag, Rb and IRS-1 in gliomas and to identify their function in gliomagenesis and progression.
METHODSTissue microarrays were constructed containing 118 samples including human glioma and meningioma, experimental glioma, and normal human brain tissue. The expression of SV40Tag, Rb, IRS-1, SV40Tag combined with Rb, and SV40Tag combined with IRS-1 were assayed by immunofluorescence or immunohistochemical techniques. The expression ratio and level were analyzed.
RESULTSThe expressions of SV40Tag, Rb and IRS-1 were detected in gliomas and benign brain tumors. Their positive expression rate in glioma was 65.9%, 64.6% and 48.8%, respectively, with a statistically non-significant difference between the malignant and benign brain tumors. The malignant degree was positively correlated with SV40Tag and IRS-1, but negatively correlated with Rb expression. The combined expression rate of SV40Tag and Rb was 51.2%, and the combined expression rate of SV40Tag and IRS-1 was 40.2%. In the normal human brain tissue only the expression of Rb (77.8%, 7/9) and IRS-1 (22.2%, 2/9) were detected, but expression of SV40Tag could not be observed.
CONCLUSIONOur findings that no expression of SV40Tag was observed in normal human brain tissue indicates that expression of SV40Tag may play an important role in the pathogenesis of glioma. It may be assumed that after SV40 virus invading human body, Rb disfunction and IRS-1 activation promote the malignant transformation of cells, which could be one of important factors in pathogenesis and procession of glioms.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Aged ; Animals ; Antigens, Polyomavirus Transforming ; metabolism ; Brain ; metabolism ; pathology ; Brain Neoplasms ; metabolism ; pathology ; Cell Line, Tumor ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; Female ; Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic ; Glioma ; metabolism ; pathology ; Humans ; Insulin Receptor Substrate Proteins ; metabolism ; Male ; Meningioma ; metabolism ; pathology ; Mice ; Middle Aged ; Neoplasm Transplantation ; Rats ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley ; Retinoblastoma Protein ; metabolism ; Tissue Array Analysis ; Young Adult