1.Analysis on Pharmacotherapy for One Case of Cervical Cancer Patient with Renal Insufficiency and Hyperuricemia
Hongling ZHUANG ; Chengliang ZHANG ; Ling GUI ; Lu ZENG
China Pharmacist 2017;20(6):1092-1094
Objective: To provide the methods and evidence for the treatment of patients with renal insufficiency and hyperuricemia, and explore the key points of work for clinical pharmacists.Methods: By participating in the treatment of one case of cervical cancer complicated with renal insufficiency and hyperuricemia, clinical pharmacist helped physician choose appropriate drugs and dosage, and monitored the patient with pharmaceutical care.Results: After the treatment, the blood uric acid decreased and renal function returned to normal, and the chemotherapy was completed successfully without obvious side effects.Conclusion: Clinical pharmacists participating in making individual therapeutic scheme can provide safe and effective medication care for patients and reduce adverse reactions.
2.One Hundred and Seventy-Two Cases with Ulcerative Colitis in Children
zhi-ling, WANG ; meng, MAO ; zeng-gui, WANG
Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2004;0(07):-
Objective To investigate the diagnostic and therapeutic experience in children with ulcerative colitis(UC) from clinical data.Met-hods The literature on UC in children publicated from 1995 to 2004 were retrieved by CBM,CNKI and VIP database.The clinical manifestations,X-ray,endoscopic and histologic features,management and prognosis of 172 patients in this hospital correspond with the inclusion criteria were retrospectively investigated and a definite diagnosis with UC was made.Results Of 172 patients,the ratio of maleold female was 1.07:1.0,and the age of patients ranged from 2 months to 15 years old.Thirty-six patients(36.7%)were less than 3 years-old;the course ranged from 3 days to 4 years.One patient had family history.The main manifestations were chronic diarrhea,mucus bloody stool,bloody purulent stool and abdominal pain.The systemic symptoms were fever,weight loss,malnutrition and anemia,no enteral symptoms and complications.The lesions were mainly seen in the whole colon with moderate to severe degree.The therapies based on salicylaxosulfapyridine(SASP) or 5-acetylsalicylic acid(5-ASA) together with corticosteroid in the short period have clinical remission in different levels.From long follow-up,the complete remittence was less than one third.Conclusions It is not rare to see UC in infantile.The clinical characteristics of UC in children are different from those in adults,the same is true before and after 3 year-old.The UC in children has high misdiagnosis and is difficult to manage.It is very necessary to establish a diagnostic and therapeutic guideline for children with UC in China.
3.Impulsion therapy of children's nephrotic syndrome
zhen, LIU ; zeng-gui, WANG ; zheng, WANG ; min, CHEN
Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 1992;0(05):-
Objctive To search for the therapeutic method of children's nephrotic syndrome.Methods Sixty-six cases oe children's nephrotic syndrome were randomly divided into 2 groups,impulsion group (34 cases) and control group (32 cases). Dexamethasone (1.5~3 )/mg (kg?d) added into (100~150)ml 10%GS solution, intravenous drip in impulsion group, one time a day, totat 3 days, the fourth day stoped. The fifth day started again and used one time evcry two days, total 6 times. Prednisone(1.5~3)mg/(kg?d) were taken next day and total 4 weeks, then grandually decreased the dose. Only prodnisone was used in control group, the method and dose were the same as impulsion group.Results Complete remission. partial remission inefficacy ere 23, 7 and 4 cases respectiye1y in impulsion group and 22, 5 and 5 cases respectively in control group, the effective rates of the 2 group are 88.23%and 84.38% (P>0.05). The times of state of illness stabilization are respectively 11.3?7.2 and 10.48?6.34 months in the 2 groups. The side effect of impulsion group is bigger than that of control group.Conclusion Children's primary nephrotic syndrome should be treated for 8 weeks by routine hormone induction therapy, if no remission, impulsion therapy could be used.
4.THE PHARMACOKINETICS OF DAURICINE IN RABBITS WITH EXPERIMENTAL ACUTE RENAL FAILURE OR ACUTE LIVER INJURY
Yaoting GUI ; Zhongshun DAI ; Fandian ZENG ; Chongjia HU
Chinese Pharmacological Bulletin 1986;0(06):-
Dauricine ( Dau ) was studied on the pharmacokinetics in experimental acute renal failure (ARF ) induced by HgCl2 or acute liver injury ( ALI ) induced by CC14 in rabbits.After iv administration of 5 mg/kg in normal rabbits the main pharmacokinetic parameters of Dau were as follows:t1/2=0.18?0.12 (h), t1/2?=3.18?0.95 ( h ) , Vd = 26.7l? 3.61 ( L/kg ) and Cl = 6.91 ? 1.74 ( L/h?kg-1 ). The pharmacokinetic parameters of Dau in ARF were not significantly different from that in normal. Cl (3.31?1.88 L/h?kg-1 ) in ALI was significantly lower than that in normal and t1/2? ( 8.85?4.57 h ) in ALI was considerably longer than that in normal.The results indicated that the pharmacokiaetics of Dau had no change in rabbits with ARF and its elimination was prolonged in rabbits with ALI.
5.Effects of gingival fiberotomy on periodontical tissues
Zeng-Quan WANG ; Lu HAN ; He-Ming GUI ; Al ET
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2001;0(06):-
0.05). ConclusionsTwo methods of fibero tomy do not effect on the periodontal tissues. The PSP is more excellent than t he MSF in preventing the corrected teeth from relapsing and keeping the aest hetic feeling of the gingival shape.
6.Study of HOXA5 gene expression in breast carcinoma.
Yu ZENG ; Wen-tao YANG ; Gui-hong ZHANG ; Xiong-zeng ZHU
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2005;34(9):569-574
OBJECTIVETo study mRNA and protein expression of HOXA5 gene in breast carcinoma, to correlate the expression of HOXA5 gene with clinicopathologic parameters and to explore the possible role of HOXA5 gene in carcinogenesis, progression and metastasis of breast carcinoma.
METHODSTaqMan real-time reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) was applied on 60 cases of primary breast carcinoma and 24 cases of benign mammary lesions in order to detect mRNA expression of HOXA5 gene. Immunohistochemical study using polyclonal antibody against HOXA5 was also performed. Statistical analysis was carried out to analyze the correlation between HOXA5 gene expression and various clinical parameters in these breast cancer patients.
RESULTS(1) The relative expression level of HOXA5 mRNA ranged from 0.73 to 193.07 (average = 20.85) in primary breast carcinoma, in contrast to 5.42 to 81.91 (average = 30.94) in benign mammary lesions. Compared with benign mammary lesions, a significant reduction in expression of HOXA5 mRNA was noted in primary breast carcinoma (P < 0.01). (2) There was a decreased or completely diminished HOXA5 protein expression in breast carcinoma. (3) HOXA5 mRNA expression was significantly lower in lymph node-positive cases, when compared with that in lymph node-negative cases (P < 0.05). A significant difference of HOXA5 protein expression was also observed in both groups (P < 0.01). Immunohistochemical staining of HOXA5 was either negative or weakly positive in lymph node-positive cases. On the other hand, moderately or strongly positive HOXA5 staining was noted in lymph node-negative cases. (4) Neither mRNA nor protein expression of HOXA5 gene correlated with clinicopathologic parameters such as age of patients, size of tumor, clinical stage, pathologic subtype or histologic grade (P > 0.05).
CONCLUSIONSDisordered expression of HOXA5 gene may play a role in the carcinogenesis of breast cancer. Reduced expression of HOXA5 gene may be related to the metastatic potential of breast carcinoma cells.
Adult ; Aged ; Breast ; metabolism ; pathology ; Breast Neoplasms ; metabolism ; pathology ; Carcinoma, Ductal, Breast ; metabolism ; pathology ; Female ; Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic ; Homeodomain Proteins ; biosynthesis ; genetics ; Humans ; Lymphatic Metastasis ; Middle Aged ; Neoplasm Staging ; Papilloma, Intraductal ; metabolism ; pathology ; RNA, Messenger ; biosynthesis ; genetics ; Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction ; methods
7.Analysis of perioperative complications of percutaneous kyphoplasty for osteoporotic vertebral compression fracture.
Xian-Ge GUI ; Xuan-Liang RU ; Zeng-hui JIANG ; Bo-Shan SONG
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2013;26(3):205-209
OBJECTIVETo analyze the perioperative complications of percutaneous kyphoplasty (PKP) for osteoporotic vertebral compression fracture.
METHODSFrom June 2009 to December 2011, 63 patients with osteoporotic vertebral compression fracture underwent PKP, there were 18 males and 45 females with an average age of 75.3 years ( ranged, 62 to 91). All patients with severe back pain and without neurological symptoms and signs, which were confirmed by X-ray and MRI. Among them,there were 63 cases with severe osteoporosis, 37 cases with hypertension, 10 with coronary artery disease, 29 with anemia, 26 with diabetes, 11 with chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases and 8 with gastritis and peptic ulcer. The common perioperative complications were retropectively reviewed.
RESULTSPreoperative complications occured in 9 cases (14.3%), including hypostatic pneumonia (1 case), electrolyte disturbances (2 cases), urinary tract infection (2 cases), moderate anemia(2 cases),electrolyte disturbances combined with moderate anemia (1 case), hypostatic pneumonia combined with delirium (1 case). Intraoperative and postoperative. complications occurred in 17 cases (26.9%), there were bone cement correlated complications in 9 cases (14.3%), in which 2 cases of toxic reaction of bone cement and 7 cases of leakage (2 cases had clinical symptoms); there were non-bone cement correlated complications in 3 cases (4.8%), in which 1 case of focal hematoma caused by paracentesis, 1 case of transient nerve injury, 1 case of left intercostal neuralgia;there were transient hyperpathia in 5 cases after operation. All complications result in no severe consequence after treatment.
CONCLUSIONPerioperative complications of percutaneous kyphoplasty are not uncommon,however,these complications may not cause serious consequence after active treatment,so prevention and treatment are important for it.
Aged ; Aged, 80 and over ; Female ; Fractures, Compression ; surgery ; Humans ; Intraoperative Complications ; etiology ; Kyphoplasty ; adverse effects ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Osteoporotic Fractures ; surgery ; Postoperative Complications ; etiology ; Retrospective Studies
8.A comparative study of different animal model of acute and chronic rheumatic carditis in Lewis rats
Wenting LI ; Zhiyu ZENG ; Chun GUI ; Huilei ZHENG ; Jing LI ; Heng WEI ; Hong WEN ; Weiqiang HUANG
Chinese Journal of Comparative Medicine 2015;(7):30-33
Objective To make comparisons of the three models of acute and chronic rheumatic carditis to find out an optimal animal model.Methods AntigenⅠwas a emulsifier mixed by complete freund’ s adjuvant( CFA) and Group A streptococcus(GAS).AntigenⅡwas mixed by incomplete freund’s adjuvant(IFA) and GAS.Female Lewis rats were randomly divided into four groups: A, B, C treatmeat groups were immuned with antigenⅠat the foot pad firstly. Subsequently, rats in group A、B、C were injected antigenⅠ, antigenⅡand activated GAS respectively to make the models of RHD.Rats in control group D were immunized with the same protocol outlined as treatment groups but without GAS. Respectively 7, 12, 24 weeks the rats were sacrificed 24 ( each group was 6).The blood biochemical item and Hematoxylin-eosin( HE) staining of hearts were detected.Results In group C the mortality was 25%.In group A, the incidence of carditis was the highest.Histopathological manifestations of group A, C was not only revealed acute damage such as inflammatory cell infiltrate as well as group B, but also the Aschofflike cells in the myocardial cells interstitial.But in group A and C there had a great degree of the inflammatory cells infiltration than group B.At 24th week rats in group A detected the rate and degree of valve fibrosis in chronic damage were higher than group B and C.None of rats in group D presented carditis or valvulitis.Conclusion In group A, giving the GAS with continuous stimulation after using the mixed emulsification of CFA and GAS to immune Lewis rats for five times was a appropriate method which could provide an optimal animal model for experimental study of acute and chronic rheumatic heart disease.
9.Character and significance of renal pelvic pressure in minimally invasive percutaneous nephrolithotomy
Wen ZHONG ; Guohua ZENG ; Houmeng YANG ; Zhiming GUI ; Xun LI ; Kaijun WU
Chinese Journal of Urology 2008;29(10):668-671
Objective To investigate the renal pelvic pressure(RPP) during minimally invasivepereutaneous nephrolithotomy(MPCNL),and inspect its influence to postoperative fever. MethodsThe RPP was measured by baroeeptor,and these data about pressure and postoperative fever wereevaluated statistically. Results The mean RPP was 14.72 mm Hg,the mean accumulative time of RPP≥30 mm Hg was 116.06 s. Fifteen cases(18. 75%)had a postoperative fever. Logistical analysissuggested that postoperative fever did not correlate to sex(P=0.195),age(P=0.641),urinary tractinfection (P=0.663),white blood cell≥10 × 109/L in blood routine examination postoperatively (P=0.751),once an occurrence of RPP≥40 mm Hg(P=0.662),while infection calculi (P=0.000),percutaneous tract size(P=0.029),mean RPP(P=0.036) ,mean RPP≥20 mm Hg(P=0.013),accumulative time of RPP≥30 mm Hg(P=0.010) and RPP≥30 mm Hg longer than 50 s(P=0.024)contributed to postoperative fever. Conclusions Renal pelvic pressure generally remains lower than alevel to back flow (30 mm Hg) during MPCNL. A transient renal pelvic pressure≥30 mm Hg don'tcountribute to postoperative fever,while a temporary high pressure status(50 s)would had an accumulated effect which means an enough back flow to bring a fever.
10.Endoscopic treatment of benign ureterointestinal anastomotic strictures in patients with urinary diversion
Guohua ZENG ; Wen ZHONG ; Houmeng YANG ; Zhiming GUI ; Wenzhong CHEN ; Jian YUAN
Chinese Journal of Urology 2009;30(6):408-410
Objective To evaluate the clinical efficacy of endourologic treatment of benign uret-erointestinal anastomotic strictures in patients with urinary diversion. Methods Nine cases of benign ureterointestinal anastomotic strictures with a length of 1-3 cm following radical cystectomy and uri-nary diversion accepted endourologic treatment. 8 cases were treated by antegrade percutaneous ap-proach, 1 case by retrograde ureteroscopic approach. The strictures received balloon dilation, and ure-teral stents indewelled. Results In a follow up of 0.5-5.0 years, 1 case received percutaneous ne-phrostomy for complete ureterointestinal anastomotic atresia and refused to open operation reconstruc-tion. 5 cases had no recurrence after 2-3 endoscopic sessions. 3 cases needed long time ureteral stents indwelled. Conclusion Endourological technique for ureterointestinal strictures following urinary di-version avoided the disadvantages of open operation.