1.The fluctuation of absolute power values of electroencephalogram for evaluating the efficacy of different dose of naloxone in brain injury
Wei DAN ; Wenyuan TANG ; Fuying LIU ; Huai MAO
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2005;9(13):192-193
BACKGROUND: Applying naloxone in acute brain injury can sustain the cerebral perfusion pressure(CPP), alleviate the cerebral edema and prevent the secondary brain damage to a certain degree. But the dosage and the administration of naloxone in clinical practices vary substantially according to the literatures.OBJECTIVE: To investigate the effect of different doses of naloxone on the changes in the absolute power values of electroencephalography(EEG) in acute brain injury, and study the protective effects of naloxone at different doses.DESIGN: Case-control study based on patients.SETTING: Neurosugery department of a hospital affiliated to a university PARTICIPANTS: From January 2002 to April 2003, at the Intensive Care Unit(ICU) of theNeurosugery Department of the First Hospital Affiliated to the Chongqin Medical University, 86 patients with moderate or severe acute closed brain injury were selected. Of all the patients, 59 were male and 27 were female, aged between 18 - 65.METHODS: According to the degree of injury graded by Glasgow Coma Scale(GCS), the 86 patients bearing acute brain injury were divided into 3 groups: GCS 3 - 5 group, GCS 6 - 8 group and GCS 9 - 12 group. Each group contained a naloxone treatment group and a matched control group. The naloxone treatment group consisted of a low-dose naloxone subgroup and a large-dose naloxone subgroup. The changes in the total power value of EEG before treatment and at the time of 30 minutes, 1, 2, 24, 48, 72 and 120 hours after treatment were measured respectively using quantitative EEG monitor.MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: The changes in the total power value of the patients' EEG before and after treatment were observed and recorded.RESULTS: The difference between the total power of EEG of the GCS 9 - 12naloxone treatment group 1 hour after a naloxone treatment and that of the matched control group was statistically significant(P < 0.05); The same comparison between the low-dose and the large-dose naloxone subgroups within the GCS 9 - 12 naloxone treatment group yielded no significant difference. In the GCS 6 - 8 naloxone treatment group, the difference between the total power of EEG 1 hour after a naloxone treatment and that of the matched control group was statistically significant, and the large dose subgroup was more significant than the low-dose group. In the GCS 3 - 5 naloxone treatment group, no significant difference between the total power of EEG of the naloxone group and that of the control group could be observed.CONCLUSION: The low-dose naloxone treatment is helpful enough on the intervention for moderate brain injury, and the large-dose naloxone treatment is better than the low-dose on severe brain injury. For the patients with exceptionally severe brain injury, both the two treatments are proved to have no therapeutic effects.
2.Simultaneous Determination of 10 Flavonoids in Astragalus membranaceus by HPLC
Yan ZHANG ; Lin DONG ; Jingjiao YONG ; Fuying MAO ; Lei YIN ; Xueyan FU
China Pharmacy 2017;28(21):2970-2973
OBJECTIVE:To establish a method for simultaneous determination of 10 flavonoids in Astragalus membranaceus. METHODS:HPLC method was adopted. The determination was performed on Agilent SB-C18 column with mobile phase consisted of acetonitrile-0.3% formic acid (gradient elution) at the flow rate of 1.0 mL/min. The detection wavelength was set at 254 nm, and the column temperature was 35 ℃. The sample size was 10 μL. RESULTS:The linear ranges of calycosin-7-O-glucoside,iso-quercitrin,genistin,ononin,calycosin,quercetin,genistein,kaempferol,isorhamnetin and formononetion were 0.03029-1.5145μg (r=0.9994),0.01500-0.7500 μg(r=0.9995),0.00739-0.3695 μg(r=0.9991),0.12011-6.0055 μg(r=0.9998),0.03836-1.918 μg (r=0.9999),0.02989-1.4945 μg(r=0.9995),0.00704-0.352 μg(r=0.9994),0.01683-0.8415 μg(r=0.9995),0.00454-0.227μg(r=0.9999),0.01336-0.668 μg(r=0.9999),respectively. RSDs of precision,stability and reproducibility tests were all lower than 2.0% . The recoveries were 99.55% -100.45%(RSD=0.36% ,n=6) ,99.34% -101.00%(RSD=0.59% ,n=6) , 98.05%-100.36%(RSD=1.27%,n=6),99.73%-100.13%(RSD=0.18%,n=6),99.70%-100.30%(RSD=0.22%,n=6), 99.67%-103.27%(RSD=1.37%,n=6),98.13%-104.41%(RSD=2.37%,n=6),96.35%-100.06%(RSD=1.46%,n=6), 99.47%-101.13%(RSD=0.60%,n=6),99.70%-100.06%(RSD=0.15%,n=6),respectively. CONCLUSIONS:This method is convenient,sensitive,stable and reproducible,can be used for simultaneous determination of 10 flavonoids in A. membranaceus.
3.Study on the extraction and antifungal activity of volatile oil from stems,leaves and roots of Glehnia littoralis
Zhenmin YANG ; Bing LI ; Fuying MAO ; Yuguang ZHENG ; Yunsheng ZHAO
China Pharmacy 2023;34(11):1358-1362
OBJECTIVE To explore the extraction process of volatile oil from the stems, leaves and roots of Glehnia littoralis, analyze the chemical components of the volatile oil from the stems, leaves and roots of G. littoralis, and preliminarily evaluate its in vitro antifungal activity. METHODS Based on the steam distillation method, single factor test and orthogonal experiment were conducted to optimize the extraction method of volatile oil from the stems, leaves and roots of G. littoralis. The chemical components of the volatile oil from the stems, leaves and roots of G. littoralis were identified by using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS) technology and their relative contents were calculated. The antifungal activity of volatile oils from the stems, leaves and roots of G. littoralis against Fusarium solani, Fusarium incarnatum, Fusarium oxysporum, Aspergillus parasiticus and Aspergillus flavus was determined by paper diffusion method. RESULTS The optimal extraction process of G. littoralis was solid-liquid ratio of 1∶15, distillation time of 5 hours, and KCl concentration of 15%. Eleven components were identified from the volatile oil of the stems and leaves of G. littoralis, and a total of eight components were identified from the volatile oil of the roots. Ginsenethinol was a common component in the volatile oil from the stems, leaves and roots of G. littoralis, its contents in the stems and leaves, roots were 38.21% and 74.02%, respectively. The volatile oil from the stems, leaves and roots of G. littoralis had a certain E-mail:zwhjzs@126.com inhibitory effect on F. solani, F. incarnatum, F. oxysporum, A. parasiticus and A. flavus, especially volatile oil from the stems and leaves. CONCLUSIONS There is a significant difference in chemical components of the volatile oil between the roots, stems and leaves of G. littoralis, both of which have certain in vitro antifungal activity.