2.Half-effective target plasma concentration of propofol for fibercolonoscope examination
Qing LI ; Jianguo XU ; Shuyuan GAN
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 1994;0(04):-
Objective To determine the effective target plasma propofol concentration required to prevent the response to fibercolonoscope examination in 50% of patients (EC50) .Methods Sixty ASA Ⅰ or Ⅱ patients aged 18-60 yrs weighing 45-70 kg undergoing fibercolonoscope examination were enrolled in this study. The initial target plasma propofol concentration was set at 5.0 ?g?ml-1 . EC50 was determined by up-and-down sequential experiment. The effect of TCI of propofol was based on the movement on the movement of the body in response to fibercolonoscope examination. If effective the target plasma propofol concentration was set at a lower concentration in the next patient and vice sersa. Each time the target plasma propofol concentration increased/decreased by 0.5 ?g?ml-1. The up-and-down sequences were analyzed by using the Dixon and Massey method to determine the EC50.Results The EC50 of propofol for fibercolonoscope examination was 4.9 ?g?ml-1 [95% confidence interval (CI) 4.5-5.4 ?g?ml-1] . Four patients developed respiratory depression during examination (6.67%). Conclusion The EC50 of propofol for fibercolonoscope examination is 4.9 ?g?ml-1.
3.Comet Assay with Vicia faba Root Cells
Qing-Bi ZHANG ; Zhong-Lin GAN ;
Journal of Environment and Health 2007;0(10):-
Objective To develop a sensitive,quick and convenient comet assay with Viciafaba root cells,so as to provide the reference for biomonitoring in situ.Methods The K_2CrO_7 and H_2O_2 were used as the positive control,the Viciafaba root cells isolated with mechanical and enzyme treatment respectively were exposed to the different concentrations of K_2CrO_7(1 nmol/L,10 nmol/L,100 nmol/L,1000 nmol/L)and H202(25 ? mol/L,50 ? mol/L,100 ?mol/L,200 ?mol/L).The effect of DNA damage was detected by using comet assay.Results The yield of Viciafaba root cells isolated from enzyme treatment were much higher than that from mechanical treatment.K_2CrO_7and H_2O_2 could cause DNA damage in Viciafaba root cells,there was significant difference between exposure group and control group(P
4.Continuous veno-venous hemofiltration in treatment of acute respiratory distress syndrome
Qing SHEN ; Hua GAN ; Xiaogang DU
Chinese Journal of Practical Internal Medicine 2006;0(19):-
Objective In this study,we cooperated CVVH(continuous veno-venous hemofiltration)in treatment of Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome(ARDS)and investigated the efficacy of CVVH in treatment of ARDS.Methods From May 2002 to Nov.2005,76 ARDS patients were involved.CVVH was carried out continuously for at least 24 hours.During CVVH,the patients' conditions were observed.Blood gas analysis and serum concentrations of endotoxin were detected.Results After CVVH,the patients' symptoms such as panting and cyanosis were remission.APACHE Ⅱscore decreased significantly.After six hours of CVVH,serum concentration of endotoxin was decreased significantly.Conclusion CVVH is effective in redressing the hypoxemia and relieving the patients' condition.
5.The relationship between pathological position of cerebrovascul diseases, hemorrhage doses and electroen-cephalogram wave
Qing MIAO ; Gan ZHANG ; Xin GONG ; Yuan ZHOU ; Jing SUN
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2014;(7):1008-1009
Objective To investigate the accuracy of predicting middle cerebral artery infaction with contin -ue electroencephalograph .Methods 40 cases with middle cerebral artery infaction were divided into malignant groups(14) and binigan groups(26).They were all with continued beside electroencephalograph within 24 hours after admission.Results Abnormal CEEG rate in malignant groups [85.71%(12/14)]was significantly higher than that in binigan groups[65.38%(17/26)](χ2 =10.405,P=0.001).In malignant groups,severe abnormal CEEG was seen in 4 cases developed coma at the second day of admission ,moderate abnormal CEEG was found in 6 cases,slight abnormal CEEG was detected in 2 cases,normal CEEG was detected in 2 cases.Conclusion Early CEEG has a cer-tain value for predicting middle cerebral artery infaction .
6.Detection of thyroglobulin antibody and thyroid peroxidase antibody in patients with vitiligo
Yifen YANG ; Zhiju QING ; Rong XIAO ; Gan HUANG ; Xiang YAN
Chinese Journal of Dermatology 2009;42(5):333-335
Objective To investigate the clinical significance of thyroglobulin antibody (ATG) and thyroid peroxidase antibody (ATPO) in patients with vitiligo. Methods Venous blood samples were obtained from 87 patients with vitiligo and 90 age- and sex-matched normal human controls. Chemiluminescence was applied to measure the serum levels of ATG, ATPO, free triiodothyronine, free tetraiodothyronine and thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH). Results There was a significant increase in the positivity rates of ATG (23.0% vs 6.7%, P < 0.01) and ATPO (24.1% vs 7.8%, P < 0.01) as well as the serum level of TSH (3.4 ± 2.4 vs 2.4 ± 1.2 pmol/L, P < 0.05) in the patients with vitiligo compared with the normal human controls. It is worth mentioning that all patients positive for ATG or ATPO were diagnosed with vitiligo vulgaris. The positivity rates of ATG and ATPO in patients with vitiligo aged from 11 to 20 years and 21 to 40 years were significantly higher than those in age-matched normal controls (all P < 0.05). Also, female patients had a higher positivity rate of ATG and ATPO than female controls did (34.1% vs 8.5%, χ2 = 8.90, P < 0.01; 34.1% vs 10.6%,χ2 = 7.29, P < 0.05). The highest positivity rates of both ATG and ATPO were 53.3%, which were observed in vitiligo patients aged from 11 to 20 years, followed by patients from 21 to 40 years (ATG 34.5%, ATPO 34.5%). In patients with vitiligo positive for both ATG and ATPO, the occurrence of autoimmune thyroid disease was 70% (14/20), significantly higher than that in ATG- and ATPO- positive healthy controls (16.7%, χ2 = 5.4, P < 0.05). Conclusions ATG and ATPO were observed in young female patients with vitiligo vulgaris, and they may be associated with the development of autoimmune thyroid diseases.
7.HIV mucosal infection and research development of its blocking biological technique.
Su-Gan QIU ; Jian-Qing ZHU ; Xiao-Yan ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Virology 2010;26(6):500-503
Animals
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Anti-HIV Agents
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pharmacology
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HIV
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drug effects
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genetics
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physiology
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HIV Infections
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drug therapy
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immunology
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virology
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Humans
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Mucous Membrane
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immunology
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virology
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Virus Replication
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drug effects
8.Research progress of targeted drugs in breast cancer treatment
Shaoju GAN ; Qing WANG ; Limin ZHU ; Hao XIE ; Xianfeng DING
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2015;(1):134-137
Because of its specificity , significant effect , low side effect , molecular targeted therapy has been applied in the treatment of breast cancer .Recently, various molecular targeted drugs have been exploited including targeted HER family, VEGF, multi-targeted therapeutic drugs , and drugs combination .
9.MRI Findings of Brain Complications in Childhood Leukemia Before and After Chemotherapy
Yonghua XIANG ; Ke JIN ; Hua CHEN ; Qing GAN ; Jiqian YANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Imaging 2015;23(8):578-581,586
Purpose Brain complications severely threaten the treatment and survival of children with leukemia. This paper aims to investigate the MRI manifestations and differences of brain complications in leukemia before and after chemotherapy for a clinical guidance.Materials and Methods The clinical data and MRI findings of 37 children with leukemia and brain complications were retrospectively analyzed. Thirty-four of them underwent MRI scan twice or more, among whom 28 received contrast-enhanced MRI scan.Results Twenty-two patients were discovered with brain complications before chemotherapy, 2 of whom were with two kinds of complications. Meningopathy was found in 7 patients who showed widespread or localized meningeal thickening. Among them, 5 patients'' lesions reduced or disappeared after chemotherapy. Intracerebral multiple small and micro bleed was found in these 7 patients, 2 of them combined with hematoma. Three patients were found with intracranial tumor which all proved to be temporal bone tumor, 1 of whom combined with temporal lobe tumor and 1 had tumor disappeared after chemotherapy. The other complications before chemotherapy included leukoencephalopathy (n=2), subdural collection of fluid (n=2), meninges and parenchymal infiltration of leukemia (n=1), fungal infection (n=1) and cerebral infarction (n=1). On the contrary, 17 patients were discovered with brain complications after chemotherapy, 8 of whom were with two or more complications. Two patients had different kinds of complications before and after chemotherapy. Brain atrophy was observed in 13 patients. Leukoenphalopathy was found in 9 patients who presented high signal in white matter of double periventricular and/or semi-oval center on T2WI; the lesions of 4 patients were reduced or disappeared after withdrawal. Infectious diseases were diagnosed in 3 patients, including viral encephalitis in 2 cases, tuberculous meningitis combined with tuberculoma in 1 case. The other complications included intracranial tumor (n=2), sinus thrombosis (n=1), posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (n=1) after chemotherapy. Conclusion The MRI findings of brain complications in childhood leukemia are various and demonstrate significantly different features before and after chemotherapy. The major complications before treatment include meningopathy and intra-cerebral hemorrhage;while after chemotherapy the main complications are brain atrophy, leukoencephalopathy and infectious diseases. MRI proves to be a valuable method to detect, observe and follow up these complications.
10.Prognosis and its influencing factors of patients with seizure recurrence after anti-epileptic drug withdrawal
Shoucheng XU ; Xue LIANG ; Caiting GAN ; Li GU ; Qing DI
Chinese Journal of Neurology 2021;54(3):211-218
Objective:To explore the seizure recurrence and prognosis of epilepsy in relapse after anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs) withdrawal, and the influencing factors for these conditions.Methods:From December 2009 to August 2018, patients from the Affiliated Brain Hospital of Nanjing Medical University who relapsed after AEDs withdrawal were collected and followed up for at least 18 months. The seizure recurrence and prognosis of these patients were prospectively observed. The Kaplan-Meier method was used for survival analysis. The associated risk factors of the second relapse in the enrolled patients were analyzed by multivariate Cox analysis. The included patients were divided into good prognosis group and poor prognosis group according to whether they had achieved seizure freedom for at least one year after the first relapse. A multivariate Cox regression model was used to analyze the independent risk factors affecting their prognosis.Results:A total of 56 patients with epilepsy in relapse after AEDS withdrawal were collected. The average follow-up period was 46.23 months (18-120 months) from the initial time of seizure recurrence, and 21 patients (37.5%) had the second seizure recurrence. The relapsing risk in patients who continued to be observed without adding AEDs was higher than those who were treated immediately with drugs [9/16 vs 30.0% (12/40)], but without statistically significant difference (χ2=2.220, P=0.071). The results of univariate analysis showed that focal seizures, seizure frequency more than once per month before remission and poly-drug therapy before AEDs withdrawal were associated with high risk of the second relapse. Poly-drug therapy was an independent risk factor for the second relapse by multivariate Cox analysis ( HR=3.383, 95% CI 1.257-9.105). Of the 56 patients with epilepsy in relapse after AEDs withdrawal, 47 patients (83.9%) had a good prognosis without seizure for at least one year, and of 33 patients who were followed up for three years or more, 26 (78.8%) had no seizure for at least two years. Between the group retreated immediately after the first recurrence and the group without immediate treatment [87.5% (35/40) vs 12/16],there were no statistically significant differences on the proportions of good prognosis (χ2=2.333, P=0.258). Univariate analysis showed that the course of epilepsy>6 months before initial treatment, the frequency of seizures>1/month before remission, symptomatic epilepsy and poly-drug therapy were associated with the poor prognosis. However, none of independent risk factors was found for the poor prognosis through the multivariate analysis. Conclusions:The prognosis of patients with epilepsy in relapse after AEDs withdrawal is well, and about 2/3 patients with epilepsy in relapse after AEDs withdrawal have no more seizure recurrences. The poly-drug therapy before AEDs withdrawal may be an independent risk factor for the second seizure relapse.