1.The Application of free fibula flap in mandibular defect reconstruction after resection of oval cavity tumors
Guohao WU ; Junchi LIU ; Hao LI
Chinese Journal of Microsurgery 2000;0(04):-
Objectives Discuss free fibula flap apply in mandibular defect reconstruction after oval cavity tumors resection.Methods Retrospectively review 15 cases clinical materials who undertake free fibula flap reconstruct mandibular defection.Madibular meloblastoma 5 cases,madibular fibrosarcoma 2 cases,submadibular gland adenoidcyst carcinoma 3 cases,submadibular gland mucoepidermoid carcinoma 2cases,oral floor high differentiated squamous carcinoma 3 cases.Simple fibular flap 10 cases,comples fibular osteocutaneous flap 5 cases.Results Fourteen cases fibular flap survival and grow well,1 case putrescence due to crisis of circulation postoperation.Conclusion Free fibular flap reconstruction madibular defect can recover patients visage and oral function,improve their survival quality.
2.The influences of different nutritional formulas and routes on the intestinal barrier in rats with gut ischemia/reperfusion injury
Hao WANG ; Guohao WU ; Zhaoyan ZHOU ; Jia LIU ;
Parenteral & Enteral Nutrition 1997;0(01):-
Objectives: In this study,we evaluated the influence of different nutritional support routes and nutrients on the intestinal barrier function and bacterial translocation in rats with gut I/R injury. Methods: Sixty male Sprague Dawley rats were made ischemic by clamping the superior mesenteric artery for 30 minutes and were divided randomly into four groups of fifteen animals each,i.e.standard parenteral nutrition (PN),gln enriched TPN (G PN),common enteral nutrition (EN),and enteral immunonutrient (IEN) groups. All the rats received isocaloric nutrition support for seven days.Rats were killed after 7 days'nutrition support.Spleen,liver,mesenteric lymph nodes (MLN),and blood samples were collected for bacterial culture. Endotoxin levels in plasma were also measured.The permeability of intestine mucosa was assayed by D lactate level in plasma.The small intestine was removed for studies.Mucosal thickness,villous height,crypt depth and villous surface area were determined.The gut immune barrier function was evaluated by the immunohistochemical staining method. Results: Atrophy occurred in small intestinal mucosa in PN group.The mucosal thickness,villous height,crypt depth and villous surface area were decreased significantly in PN group compared with other groups ( P
3.Metabolic effects of administration of branched chain amino acids on postoperative patients
Jun GU ; Ning LI ; Guohao WU ; Min XIE ; Fangnan LIU ;
Parenteral & Enteral Nutrition 1997;0(02):-
Objective: To investigate the metabolic effects of two different formula of amino acids on postoperative patients . Methods: According to prospective ,randomized , single blind and controlled rule, 120 patients after abdominal operation were randomized to receive parenteral nutrition with either amino acid enriched BCAA or balanced amino acid (18 F).From the second day after operation, total parenteral nutrition was infused to the patients with equal calorie and equal nitrogen by central or peripheral vein for 6 days. Meanwhile, every day nitrogen balance was monitored by collecting urine in 24 hours .The indices were investigated such as amino acids patterns, and serum levels of total protein, albumin, prealbumin, thansferrin and fibronectin. Results: Nitrogen balance of patients in study group on day5 was higher than those of control group. The decreased serum levels of albumin in study group were lower than the control group. Concentrations of valine increased more significantly in study group than that of the control group. Conclusions: The formula of amino acid enriched BCAA may be more suitable and effective for the postoperative traumatic patients on protein metabolism.
4.A survey on malnutrition of surgical patients in a single general hospital
Guohao WU ; Zhonghua LIU ; Yingjun QUAN ; Zhaohan WU ;
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2000;0(12):-
60 yrs) were associated with a higher prevalence of malnutrition (47 6%) than those of 60 yrs and younger (31 5%) Malnutrition was more frequently encountered in cancer patients than other patients (64 5% vs 22 4%) Patients with digestive tract disease had higher rates of malnutrition than those without (52 6% vs 30 0%) FFM, FM, BCM, TBW and ICF was significantly lower in malnourished male and female patients than well nourished patients Conclusion The prevalence of malnutrition in hospitalized surgical patients is high
5.Cachexia in digestive system cancer patients and its impact on clinical outcomes
Yandong SUN ; Jingzheng LIU ; Yi JIANG ; Weigao FU ; Yusong HAN ; Qiulin ZHUANG ; Guohao WU
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2014;22(4):195-199
Objective To investigate the cachexia morbidity among hospitalized patients with digestive system cancer and evaluate its impact on clinical outcomes.Method By analyzing the clinical data of 5 118 hospitalized patients with digestive system cancer in Zhongshan Hospital,Fudan University from January 2012 to December 2013,we investigated the cachexia morbidity and compared the clinical outcome between cachectic patients and noncachectic patients.Results The overall cachexia morbidity of hospitalized patients with digestive system cancer was 15.7% (803/5 118).The highest cachexia morbidity was 34.0% (89/173),found in patients with pancreatic cancer.In cachectic group and non-cachectic group,the overall completion rate of radical resection was 67.1% (539/803) and 74.5% (3 214/4 315),respectively (P =0.000).Compared to the non-cachectic group,the cachetic group had significantly longer postoperative hospital days [(11.5 ±6.2) d vs (9.4 ±4.9) d,P =0.003],slower postoperative recovery of bowel function [(3.4 ±0.9) d vs (3.2 ±0.8) d,P =0.013],longer postoperative time to intake semifluid [(4.4 ± 1.5) d vs (3.9 ± 1.3) d,P =0.002],and more postoperative complications in 28 days after surgery [8.9% (48/539) vs 5.8% (186/3 214),P=0.006].After surgery,131 patients in the cachectic group were transferred to the ICU,and 646 patients in non-cachectic group transferred to the ICU (24.3% vs 20.0%,P=0.026).Compared to the non-cachecic group,the reoperation rate [3.2% (17/539) vs 1.5% (48/3214)],ventilator support rate [8.0% (43/539) vs 5.7% (184/3 214)],and mortality [2.4% (13/539) vs 1.1% (35/3 214)] of the cachectic group were all significantly higher (P =0.006,0.042,0.011).Conclusions Cachexia is common in hospitalized patients with digestive system cancer,especially in patients with pancreatic cancer.Cachexia has negative impact on the clinical outcomes.
6.Triptolide induces apoptosis of human melanoma A375 cells through the inositol-requiring enzyme 1/c-Jun N-terminal kinase signaling pathway
Donghong SUN ; Guohao LIU ; Shutong SHI ; Jun BAO ; Genglin MU ; Yue TAO
Chinese Journal of Dermatology 2023;56(10):934-939
Objective:To investigate the effect of triptolide on the apoptosis of human melanoma A375 cells through the inositol-requiring enzyme 1 (IRE1) /c-Jun N-terminal kinase (JNK) signaling pathway, and to explore its possible mechanisms.Methods:Cultured A375 cells were treated with triptolide at different concentrations of 0, 50, 100, 200 nmol/L (experimental control group, 50, 100, 200 nmol/L triptolide groups, respectively), and a blank control group (DMEM high-glucose medium without cells) was set up. Methyl thiazol tetrazolium (MTT) assay was performed to evaluate the cell viability at 24, 48, and 72 hours after the start of treatment, flow cytometry to detect cell apoptosis at 24 hours after the start of treatment, and real-time fluorescence-based quantitative PCR (RT-qPCR) and Western blot analysis were conducted to determine mRNA and protein expression of IRE1, JNK, and c-Jun, respectively. After pretreatment with the JNK inhibitor SP600125 for 72 hours, some A375 cells were then treated with 100 nmol/L triptolide for 24 hours (SP600125 + 100 nmol/L triptolide group), and the A375 cells only treated with 100 nmol/L triptolide served as control group (100 nmol/L triptolide group). Effects of triptolide on the mRNA expression of IRE1, JNK, and c-Jun in A375 cells, as well as on cell apoptosis, were investigated. Statistical analysis was performed using two-way analysis of variance, one-way analysis of variance, and Dunnett′s test.Results:After the treatment with different concentrations of triptolide for different durations, the cell viability was significantly lower in all triptolide groups than in the experimental control group ( Ftriptolide concentration = 18.36, P = 0.002), and gradually decreased over time ( F time = 8.54, P = 0.018). After 24-hour treatment, the apoptosis rate of A375 cells significantly differed among the 4 groups treated with different concentrations of triptolide ( F = 5 234.97, P < 0.001) ; additionally, the apoptosis rate was significantly higher in the 50, 100, and 200 nmol/L triptolide groups (16.99% ± 0.33%, 30.78% ± 0.40%, 38.91% ± 0.51%, respectively) than in the experimental control group (4.33% ± 0.02%, all P < 0.05), and gradually increased with the rising concentrations of triptolide. The mRNA expression levels of IRE1, JNK, and c-Jun were all significantly higher in the 50, 100, and 200 nmol/L triptolide groups than in the experimental control group (all P < 0.05), and gradually increased with the increase of triptolide concentration. Moreover, the protein expression levels of IRE1, JNK, c-Jun, p-JNK, and p-c-Jun in A375 cells in the triptolide groups also showed the same trend. After pretreatment with the JNK inhibitor SP600125 for 72 hours, the apoptosis rate was significantly lower in the SP600125 + 100 nmol/L triptolide group (21.88% ± 0.55%) than in the 100 nmol/L triptolide group without SP600125 pretreatment (30.78% ± 0.40%, t = -22.51, P < 0.001), and the mRNA expression levels of IRE1, JNK, and c-Jun were also significantly decreased in the SP600125 + 100 nmol/L triptolide group compared with the 100 nmol/L triptolide group (all P < 0.05) . Conclusion:Triptolide may induce apoptosis of human melanoma A375 cells by activating the IRE1/JNK signaling pathway.
7.Anti-tumor effect through human endostatin gene transfer in mice bearing B16 melanoma.
Bo ZHANG ; Weiguo ZOU ; Guohao WU ; Dayong JIN ; Dehua XU ; Zhongcheng ZHENG ; Zhaohan WU ; Xinyuan LIU
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2002;24(5):451-454
OBJECTIVETo investigate the effects of direct intratumor injection of the packaged cells with retroviral vector carrying human endostatin (hEN) on the growth inhibition of B16 melanoma in C57/BL6 mice.
METHODSRetroviral vector, pLNC-hEN, was constructed with modified and identified hEN gene. The cell line, PA317, was used to establish ecotropic virus producing cells by transfecting and packing with pLNC-hEN. Then the cells were injected directly into the tumor in C57/BL6 mice bearing B16 melanoma, established by intra-cutaneous injection of B16 cell suspension. The tumor size was measured at different intervals to observe the antitumor effect. Micro-vessel density (MVD) in the tumor tissue was evaluated by immunohistological examination to count the apoptotic cells by TUMEL staining.
RESULTSTumor with diameter of 2 - 3 mm was observed in all mice after 7 - 9 days. The average tumor volume on D3, D5, D7 and D9 after gene transfection was 4.67 +/- 1.1, 22.25 +/- 13.06, 84.17 +/- 43.5 and 155.08 +/- 81.1 mm(3) in the gene therapy group but 136.17 +/- 30.61, 390.17 +/- 220.47, 1 021.67 +/- 537.4 and 2 920.2 +/- 220.01 mm(3) in the control group, the difference of which was statistically significant. The average MVD in the gene therapy and control groups were 8 +/- 2.28 and 28.17 +/- 5.31 while the average apoptotic cell number in the two groups were 23.33 +/- 3.83 and 2.33 +/- 1.21, both of which were statistically significant.
CONCLUSIONThe direct injection of packaged cells carrying hEN gene is able to inhibit the growth of micro-blood vessels and promote tumor cell apoptosis, which ultimately inhibits the growth of B16 melanoma.
Angiogenesis Inhibitors ; therapeutic use ; Animals ; Apoptosis ; Collagen ; genetics ; therapeutic use ; Disease Models, Animal ; Endostatins ; Gene Transfer Techniques ; Genetic Therapy ; Genetic Vectors ; genetics ; Humans ; Melanoma, Experimental ; pathology ; therapy ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred C57BL ; Neoplasm Transplantation ; Peptide Fragments ; genetics ; therapeutic use ; Transfection ; Tumor Cells, Cultured
8.Highlights of the European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism 2021 virtual congress
Yanni ZHANG ; Junjie WANG ; Hao LIU ; Shanjun TAN ; Guohao WU
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2021;20(11):1167-1172
The European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism held the 43 rd annual academic conference online from September 9 to 14,2021. Based on reports from the con-ference, the authors launched a review on the current hot topics in clinical nutrition.
9.Interpretation of ESPEN practical guideline: clinical nutrition and hydration in geriatrics
Yanni ZHANG ; Qiulin ZHUANG ; Shanjun TAN ; Hao LIU ; Guohao WU
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2022;21(6):708-725
Malnutrition and dehydration are prevalent in the elderly poplulation, and obesity is also a growing problem, which pose a serious challenge to the nutritional management in geriatrics. In order to better guide clinical practice, the European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism (ESPEN) published the practical guideline on clinical nutrition and hydration in geria-trics on March 5, 2022. This guideline provides 82 recommendations on clinical nutrition and hydration in geriatrics based on clinical practicability, covering basic problems and general prin-ciples, prevention and treatment of malnutrition/nutri-tional risk, prevention and treatment of specific diseases, as well as prevention and treatment of obesity, along with flow-charts, hoping to be convenient for doctors, nutritionists and nurses to use in clinical practice.
10.Relationship between early postoperative recovery and frailty after digestive endoscopy-assisted minimally invasive surgery under intravenous anesthesia in the elderly
Guohao XIE ; Zhenglyu LIU ; Rui ZHOU ; Shengwen SONG ; Jungang ZHENG ; Changshun HUANG ; Xiangming FANG
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2022;42(9):1035-1038
Objective:To evaluate the relationship between early postoperative recovery and frailty after digestive endoscopy-assisted minimally invasive surgery under intravenous anesthesia in the elderly.Methods:This study retrospectively selected hospitalized patients, aged ≥65 yr, scheduled for elective gastrointestinal endoscopic treatment.Early postoperative recovery time was defined as the period from the end of propofol administration to the achievement of a modified Aldrete score of 9.All the patients were divided into 2 groups according to whether the early recovery time after operation was less than 75%: normal early postoperative recovery time group and delayed early postoperative recovery time group.Frailty was assessed using the frailty phenotype (FP score 0-5), and the patient was diagnosed as frail (FP ≥3) or non-frail (FP 0-2). The age, sex, height, weight, smoking history, American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) Physical Status classification, type of operation, and baseline mean arterial pressure and heart rate were recorded.Logistic regression analysis was used to identify the risk factors for delayed early postoperative recovery time after minimally invasive digestive endoscopy under intravenous anesthesia in elderly patients.Results:A total of 214 patients were enrolled and divided into normal early postoperative recovery time group ( n=169) and delayed early postoperative recovery time group ( n=45). There were significant differences in frailty, age, drinking history of more than 10 yr, preoperative ASA Physical Status classification and propofol administration time between delayed early postoperative recovery time group and normal early postoperative recovery time group ( P<0.05). The results of logistic regression analysis indicated that frailty, age, ASA Physical Status classification Ⅲ, and propofol administration time were independent risk factors for the occurrence of delayed early postoperative recovery ( P<0.05). Conclusions:Frailty, age, ASA Physical Status classification Ⅲ and propofol administration time are independent risk factors for delayed early postoperative recovery time following digestive endoscopy-assisted minimally invasive surgery under intravenous anesthesia in elderly patients.