1.Development of Non-Contact Monitoring Device for Breathing and Heartbeat.
Ye HU ; Chuantao LI ; Fugui QI ; Shuaijie WANG ; Hua ZHANG ; Jianqi WANG ; Guohua LU
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2015;39(4):244-248
Physiological monitoring devices in modern clinical area are basically used electrodes or sensors directly touching the surface of human subject body, which will increase physiological and psychological load of the subjects. In order to realize non-contact monitoring of respiration and heartbeat, firstly, the micro bioradar was used to detect human body motion signal. Then, the respiration signal and heartbeat signal was extracted from the body-motion signal by using signal and conditioning circuits, digital filter and signal processing. Finally, the results of heart rate and breathing rate was wirelessly transmitted. The experimental results showed that the device for non-contact monitoring of respiration and heartbeat waveforms has advantages of small volume, low power consumption, which can realize the monitoring of physiological parameters in real time.
Heart Rate
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Humans
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Monitoring, Physiologic
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instrumentation
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Respiration
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Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted
2.Idiopathic calcinosis of the scrotum and literature review
Jing YE ; Mingzhi NIU ; Jiangping GAO ; Gang GUO ; Zhiqiang CHEN ; Fugui GAO ; Guofeng QIU
Clinical Medicine of China 2012;28(3):315-317
Objective To investigate the clinical features,diagnosis and treatment experience of idiopathic calcinosis of the scrotum(ICS).Methods We report 5 cases with a 4-month to 20-year history of ICS.The related literatures were reviewed.Results The multiple scrotum masses in these patients were increased slowly in size and number.The levels of blood calcium and phosphorus were normal.Histopathologically,nodules were composed of basophilic calcified material and located in the dermis.There was no epithelial lining around the calcified nodules.Conclusion ICS is a rare localized benign disease.The diagnosis of the tumor relies largely on the histopathology.Surgical excision is the best choice for treatment.
3.Oral bioavailability and intestinal disposition of dehydroandrographolide in rats.
Ling YE ; Fugui LIANG ; Xiaoshan YANG ; Jian SHI ; Feng WANG ; Wei LIU ; Jie ZHAO ; Zhongqiu LIU
Journal of Southern Medical University 2012;32(8):1074-1081
OBJECTIVEDehydroandrographolide (DP) from Andrographis paniculata (Burm. F.) Nees is a potential anticancer agent. This study aimed to investigate the oral bioavailability and intestinal disposition of DP to provide useful information for the development of DP as a new candidate anticancer drug.
METHODSThe pharmacokinetics of DP was evaluated in rats, and its intestinal disposition was determined using cultured Caco-2 cells and a single-pass rat intestinal perfusion model.
RESULTSThe oral bioavailability of DP was 11.92% in rats. The apparent permeability coefficient (P(app)) of DP from the basolateral side (B) to the apical side (A) (5.37×10(-5) cm/s) of the Caco-2 model was roughly equal to that from A to B (4.56×10(-5) cm/s), suggesting no involvement of the efflux transporter(s). In the perfusion model, no significant difference was found in the effective permeability (P*(eff)) of DP between the 4 segments of the intestine. No significant metabolism of DP was detected in the intestinal perfusates. The amount of DP found in the bile was only about 0.1% of the absorbed amount. The P*(eff) and bile amounts of DP were not significantly increased by P-glycoprotein (P-gp) inhibitor or breast cancer resistant protein (BCRP) inhibitor (P>0.05).
CONCLUSIONThe bioavailability of DP was 11.92% in rats. DP has good absorption and metabolism stability in the intestine. The efflux transporters such as P-gp and BCRP do not participate in DP transport.
Administration, Oral ; Animals ; Biological Availability ; Biological Transport ; Caco-2 Cells ; Diterpenes ; administration & dosage ; pharmacokinetics ; Humans ; Intestinal Absorption ; Intestines ; drug effects ; metabolism ; Male ; Rats ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley
4.Development of Non-Contact Monitoring Device for Breathing and Heartbeat
Ye HU ; Chuantao LI ; Fugui QI ; Shuaijie WANG ; Hua ZHANG ; Jianqi WANG ; Guohua LU
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2015;(4):244-248
Physiological monitoring devices in modern clinical area are basical y used electrodes or sensors directly touching the surface of human subject body, which wil increase physiological and psychological load of the subjects. In order to realize non-contact monitoring of respiration and heartbeat, firstly, the micro bioradar was used to detect human body motion signal. Then, the respiration signal and heartbeat signal was extracted from the body-motion signal by using signal and conditioning circuits, digital filter and signal processing. Final y, the results of heart rate and breathing rate was wirelessly transmitted. The experimental results showed that the device for non-contact monitoring of respiration and heartbeat waveforms has advantages of smal volume, low power consumption, which can realize the monitoring of physiological parameters in real time.
5.Expert consensus on standardized clinical applications of minimally invasive tooth extraction techniques
Bo JIA ; Qin WANG ; Jun CHEN ; Guangsen ZHENG ; Song FAN ; Qingsong YE ; Yan HE ; Fugui ZHANG ; Yadong WU ; Feng LIU ; Kexiong OUYANG ; Leitao ZHANG ; Xiaozhi LV ; Jianjiang ZHAO
Journal of Southern Medical University 2024;44(5):1004-1014
Tooth extraction is a common and widely employed therapeutic procedure in oral and maxillofacial surgery.Minimally invasive tooth extraction can reduce both physical and psychological trauma to the patients,and is widely recommended as a first-line clinical treatment.But currently no guidelines or consensus has been available to provide a systematic introduction of minimally invasive tooth extraction to guide the clinical practices.To address this issue,this consensus,based on a comprehensive literature review and clinical experiences of experts,systematically summarizes the indications,target patients,and contraindications of minimally invasive tooth extraction,the overall workflow of this procedure(preoperative preparation,surgical steps,postoperative management,postoperative instructions,medications,and follow-up),and its common postoperative complications to provide a comprehensive guidance for clinical application of this technique.
6.Expert consensus on standardized clinical applications of minimally invasive tooth extraction techniques
Bo JIA ; Qin WANG ; Jun CHEN ; Guangsen ZHENG ; Song FAN ; Qingsong YE ; Yan HE ; Fugui ZHANG ; Yadong WU ; Feng LIU ; Kexiong OUYANG ; Leitao ZHANG ; Xiaozhi LV ; Jianjiang ZHAO
Journal of Southern Medical University 2024;44(5):1004-1014
Tooth extraction is a common and widely employed therapeutic procedure in oral and maxillofacial surgery.Minimally invasive tooth extraction can reduce both physical and psychological trauma to the patients,and is widely recommended as a first-line clinical treatment.But currently no guidelines or consensus has been available to provide a systematic introduction of minimally invasive tooth extraction to guide the clinical practices.To address this issue,this consensus,based on a comprehensive literature review and clinical experiences of experts,systematically summarizes the indications,target patients,and contraindications of minimally invasive tooth extraction,the overall workflow of this procedure(preoperative preparation,surgical steps,postoperative management,postoperative instructions,medications,and follow-up),and its common postoperative complications to provide a comprehensive guidance for clinical application of this technique.
7.Impact of BRCA1/2 germline mutation on the incidence of second primary cancer following postoperative radiotherapy in patients with triple-negative breast cancer
Xiaoyu HU ; Yuwen CAI ; Fugui YE ; Zhimin SHAO ; Weigang HU ; Keda YU
China Oncology 2024;34(2):185-190
Background and purpose:BRCA1/2 plays an important role in maintaining the genome stability.Whether BRCA1/2 germline mutation could increase the tumor sensitivity to radiotherapy,thereby inducing secondary primary cancer after radiotherapy is unclear.This study aimed to investigate whether postoperative radiotherapy is a risk factor for the development of second primary cancer in triple-negative breast cancer(TNBC)patients with BRCA1/2 germline mutation.Methods:This research was based on a previously reported retrospective cohort,i.e.,the Fudan University Shanghai Cancer Center TNBC cohort.Between January 1,2007 and December 31,2014,a total of 292 female TNBC patients with BRCA1/2 mutation were enrolled.We performed logistic regression analysis in patients without BRCA1/2 germline mutation(n=261)and BRCA1/2 germline mutation patients(n=31),respectively,to assess the risk factors affecting the incidence of second primary cancer.We then performed interactive analysis on the above two analyses to evaluate the interactive effect between BRCA1/2 germline mutation and postoperative radiotherapy.P<0.05 indicates a statistically significant difference.The research was approved by Fudan University Shanghai Cancer Center TNBC Ethics Committee(050432-4-2108),and each patient provided written informed consent.Results:Logistic regression analysis in patients with BRCA1/2 germline mutations showed that postoperative radiotherapy significantly increased the risk of secondary primary disease compared to non-radiotherapy[odds ratio(OR)=2.475,95%confidence interval(CI):1.933-3.167,P<0.001].In patients without BRCA1/2 germline mutation,the effect of radiotherapy on the incidence of second primary tumor was not significant.There was a significant interaction between BRCA1/2 germline mutation and postoperative radiotherapy for the incidence of secondary primary cancer(OR=9.710,95%CI:0.320-295.250,P=0.193).Conclusion:Although statistical analysis results show that patients with BRCA1/2 germline mutations have an increased risk of developing a second primary tumor after postoperative radiotherapy compared to patients who have not received radiotherapy,there is no significant correlation between BRCA1/2 germline mutations and radiotherapy for the development of a second primary tumor.Therefore,patients with BRCA1/2 germline mutations who receive radiotherapy after surgery may not increase the risk of developing a second primary tumor.