1.Experimental research on improving the quality of cryopreservation of fetal islets of pancreas
Jiang YU ; Hanguang DONG ; Guanghua LI ; Mingjun XIN ; Yi WANG
Chinese Journal of Current Advances in General Surgery 2009;0(10):-
Objective:To study the impact of rotary cell culture system(RCCS) on the quality and activity of fetal islets of pancreas after cryopreservation and resuscitation.Methods:The fetal islets of pancreas were assigned into three groups averagely,experiment group 1,2 and control group.In experiment group1 and 2,fetal islets of pancreas were cultivated in RCCS and common culture respectively.While in control group,fresh fetal islets of pancreas were cultivated in RCCS all the time.We resected the fetal pancreas and digested with Collagenase V and purified with ficoll solution.Then standard cryopreservation step was adopted,and after resuscitation,the islets of pancreas were cultivated continuously.And the quantity,quality and activity of the islets of pancreas,and insulin stimulation test results in all groups were detected.Results:After purification,islets got from one fetal pancreas reached 2,331.98-5,115.43 IEQ(average 3,551.27? 253.76 IEQ) .The survival rate,the insulin release and stimulation index in islets of pancreas of group 1 incubated in RCCS were higher than those in common culture.Conclusion:RCCS are good for the growth and proliferation of islets of pancreas,and the islets of pancreas cultivated in RCCS have better insulin secreting capacity.RCCS combined standard cryopreservation method may further improve the cryopreservation effect.
2.Cranio-maxillofacial resection for the treatment of oral, maxillofa-cial, head and neck tumors involving the skull base:a 10-year ret-rospective study at a single center
Jun LI ; Yi SHEN ; Yiqun WU ; Hanguang ZHU ; Chenping ZHANG ; Zhiyuan ZHANG ; Jian SUN
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2015;42(16):796-802
Objective:To review our patients who underwent cranio-maxillofacial resection in the recent 10 years and explore the indication of the operation. Methods:From 2003 to 2013, 116 patients underwent cranio-maxillofacial resection in our department for the treatment of tumors involving the skull base. Tumors that involved the skull base were divided into 3 types according to skull base invasions shown in the coronal planes of CT and MRI scans. Type 1 tumor was adjacent to the skull base with free bone (n=45), type 2 tumor involved the skull base with intact dura (n=30), and type 3 tumor involved dura with free brain (n=41). All patients underwent cranio-maxillofacial resection by oral and maxillofacial surgeons and neurosurgeons. The defects after cranio-maxillofacial resection were reconstructed immediately with adjacent local or regional flaps (n=62) and free vascularized flap (n=54) according to different de-fects, respectively. Results:Cranio-maxillofacial resection was successfully performed in all patients. No intraoperative complication was found. The overall success rate of soft tissue flaps and free flaps was 98.3%and 96.4%, respectively. Three patients with intracrani-al infection (n=2) and bleeding in the internal carotid artery were dead postoperatively even though they underwent salvage surgery. The overall rate of complications was 14.7%, and the dead rate was 2.6%. Recurrence or distant metastasis was found in 36 patients dur-ing the follow-up period. Conclusion: For the indication of cranio-maxillofacial resection, the balance between tumor resection and postoperative function, survival rate, and quality of life should always be considered. This technique includes the balance between func-tion and form, survival and quality of life, donor and recipient sites, and primary and secondary functions.
3.Classification and reconstruction of the defects after combined cranio-maxillo-facial resection
Jian SUN ; Yi SHEN ; Jun LI ; Yiqun WU ; Chenping ZHANG ; Hanguang ZHU ; Zhiyuan ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Microsurgery 2014;37(5):421-426
Objective To review our patients who underwent reconstruction of the defect after combined cranio-maxillo-facial resection in recent years.Methods From January,2005 to January,2011,88 patients underwent reconstruction of the defect after combined cranio-maxillo-facial resection.Different reconstructive techniques were used according to the defect classifications in dura,skull base bone,and facial tissues.For dural defects,no repair (37 cases),primary closure (25 cases),and dural repair (26 cases) were performed,respectively.Dural repair materials included thigh fascia lata (2 cases),temporalis fascia (2 cases),pericranium (1 case) and artificial dural patch (21 cases).Bone reconstruction of the skull base were performed in 61 patients with titanium mesh (57 cases),free iliac bone graft (1 case),free cranial bone graft (2 cases) and Medpor (1 case),respectively.Limited facial soft and hard tissue defects in 44 patients were reconstructed with temporalis system of flaps (36 cases),sternocleidomastoid myocutaneous flap (6 cases),and pterygoid muscle flap (2 cases),respectively.Extensive facial soft and hard tissue defects in 44 patients were reconstructed with free latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap (26 cases),free pectoralis major myocutaneous flap (12 cases),free anterolateral thigh perforator flap (5 cases cases) and free anteromedial thigh perforator flap (1 case),respectively.Results The overall success rate of 88 flaps was 100%.Cerebrospinal fluid leak was found in 4 patients,wound infection was found in 2 patients,intracranial infection was found in 2 patients,respectively.Six patients with cerebrospinal fluid leak or wound infection were cured by conservative treatment.Two patients with intracranial infection were dead although they underwent salvage surgery.Overall rate of complications was 9.1%,dead rate was 2.3%.Conclusion Successful reconstruction of the defect after combined cranio-maxillo-facial resection can be achieved by watertight dural repair,bone reconstruction of the skull base and well-vascularized tissue covered.Regional flap and free tissue transfer are both preferred reconstructive technique depending on the anatomic site and the extent of the defect.
4.Study on neck management for tongue squamous cell carcinoma of cN0 stage.
Siyi LI ; Yongjie HU ; Chen-Ping ZHANG ; Jian SUN ; Hanguang ZHU
West China Journal of Stomatology 2011;29(6):596-599
OBJECTIVEThis retrospective study is to analyze the outcomes of cN0 stage tongue squamous cell carcinoma and to discuss a reasonable neck management for these cases.
METHODSTotally 132 cases of cN0 stage tongue squamous cell carcinomas were included. Seventy-one cases were performed neck dissection(group ND), 61 cases were under wait-and-see (group WS). The clinical, pathological and follow up data of two groups were analyzed.
RESULTSThe cumulative three-year-survival between group ND and group WS were 87.3% and 83.4% respectively. In group ND, the survival of T1 and T2 cases were 89.3% and 83.3% respectively, while 89.6% and 58.3% in WS. For T2b cases which the size was larger than 3.0 cm, the survival of group WS was greatly lower than that of group ND. Both in ND and WS groups. The pathologically poor differentiation cases got poor survival than middle and well cases.
CONCLUSIONThe wait-and-see policy is recommanded for T1 stage cN0 tongue squamous cell carcinoma. For T2 cases that the tumor size is smaller than 3.0 cm, the wait-and-see is also reasonable, while the neck dissection should be considered in cases of poor differentiation. For large T2 cases, the selective neck dissection should be performed.
Adult ; Aged ; Carcinoma, Squamous Cell ; Female ; Humans ; Lymphatic Metastasis ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Neck ; Neck Dissection ; Retrospective Studies ; Survival Rate ; Tongue Neoplasms
5.Correlation between genotype and pathogen in chronic granulomatous disease
Weiling LIANG ; Hanguang LI ; Chenjing LIU ; Gong ZHONG ; Qian WU ; Xiaoquan LIU ; Jianliang CHEN ; Yulung LAU ; Pamela LEE ; Huawei MAO ; Jin YANG
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2021;36(5):364-368
Objective:To summarize the clinical characteristics, common images, pathogens, and gene mutation types of chronic granulomatosis disease (CGD) in 19 children.Methods:The clinical manifestations, laboratory findings, treatment, and prognosis of 19 patients diagnosed with CGD in Hong Kong University-Shenzhen Hospital from December 2012 to December 2018 were analyzed.Results:The 19 patients were all males and confirmed as CGD by the dihydrorhodamine test and gene sequencing.The age of the first infection was mostly 1 month after birth(13 cases), and the age of clinical diagnosis ranged from 2 months to 10 years.Sixteen mothers were carriers.The patients presented with pulmonary fungal infection (19/19 cases), Bacillus Calmette Guerin (BCG)-osis (14/19 cases), lymphadenitis (14/19 cases), perianal abscess (9/19 cases), skin abscess (5/19 cases) and ulcerative colitis (2/19 cases). There were 59 positive cultures.Pathogens included fungi (9 cases), Klebsiella pneumonia (8 cases), mycobacteria (7 cases), Streptococcus Viridans (5 cases), Escherichia coli (3 cases), gram-positive bacteria (3 cases), Staphylococcus aureus (3 cases), and Burkholderia cenocepacia (2 cases). Gene mutations were found in all 19 patients, including 17 cases of CYBB, 1 case of CYBA and 1 case of NCF2.The type of mutations included nonsense mutations (6 cases), deletion mutations (5 cases, including 2 large fragment deletions), splice mutations (3 cases) and missense mutations (5 cases). Five mutations were novel.Splice mutations in 3 cases often led to skin abscess, perianal abscess and lymphadenitis.Two patients with large deletion mutations had more serious infection than other patients. Conclusions:In China, CGD is characterized with pulmonary infection and disseminated BCG-osis.Mycobacteria are common pathogens of CGD, and fungi are dominant pathogens of CGD.The most common infection is respiratory infection. Klebsiella pneumonia and Escherichia coli often lead to perianal abscess.The relationship between gene mutation types and clinical phenotypes requires further verification by big data.
6.Concept and strategy of traditional Chinese medicine balanced treatment of breast cancer from the perspective of "pathogenesis and state identification"
Guibin WANG ; Honglin SITU ; Li GUO ; Zhuobin WEN ; Hanguang JING ; Yi LIN
Journal of Beijing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2024;47(3):440-444
In view of the difficulties and blind spots of western medicine, how to make scientific decisions to standardize the treatment of breast cancer in traditional Chinese medicine and improve the participation of traditional Chinese medicine in the treatment of breast cancer is an important focus of innovative breakthroughs in breast cancer treatment. Based on the clinical experience of Professor LIN Yi, a master of traditional Chinese medicine, and on the basis of "disease identification and syndrome differentiation", this paper summarizes and refines the status of qi and blood imbalance, accumulation of phlegm and blood stasis, viscera deficiency, and cold heat cementation in breast cancer, and further proposes the "six views" of breast cancer balanced treatment: the pathogenesis view focuses on "evil invasion due to vital qi deficiency, and the proliferation of tumors", and the pathogenesis view focuses on "cancer toxin and imbalance of yin and yang", the diagnostic view focuses on "examining the underlying factors and understanding the causes and effects", the differentiation view focuses on "balancing qi, blood, yin, and yang to achieve harmony", the therapeutic view focuses on "supporting vital qi and eliminating evil, and considering the root cause and syndromes", and the rehabilitation view focuses on "adjusting balance to maintain a stable state". We are committed to holistic syndrome differentiation and treatment, balancing yin, yang, qi, and blood, thereby harmonizing the internal environment of the human body, and mobilizing the immune and rehabilitation functions of the body.
7.Analysis of linkage disequilibrium and linkage for 12 short tandem repeat loci on chromosome X.
Qiansu YE ; Jianpin TANG ; Zucong CHEN ; Fagui LI ; Xin YU ; Ping WANG ; Hanguang LIN ; Meisen SHI
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2014;31(6):782-785
OBJECTIVETo analyze linkage disequilibrium of 12 short tandem repeat loci on chromosome X (X-STR) among an ethnic Han population from Guilin, Guangxi, and to study the genetic linkage and haplotype distributions of such loci in 2 linkage groups.
METHODS12 X-STR loci including DXS8378, DXS10159, DXS10162, DXS10164, DXS981, DXS6789, DXS7424, DXS101, DXS7133, GATA165B12, GATA31E08 and DXS7423 were genotyped using an AGCU X12 STR PCR Amplification kit. A total of 119 pedigrees were analyzed for linkage and linkage disequilibrium.
RESULTSTwo mutations were found at DXS7424, and 1 mutation was found at DXS10164. A total of 93 haplotypes of DXS10159-DXS10162-DXS10164 were constructed for 261 unrelated males and females, in addition with 167 haplotypes of DXS6789-DXS7424-DXS101-DXS7133. The values of recombination fraction between DXS10159 and DXS10162, DXS10162 and DXS10164, DXS6789 and DXS7424, and DXS7424 and DXS101 were 0.0269, 0.0236, 0.0505 and 0.0438, respectively.
CONCLUSIONLinkage disequilibrium of X-STR does not only depend on physical and genetic distances. There was incomplete linkage relationship between loci on DXS10159-DXS1016-DXS10164 and DXS6789-DXS7424-DXS101 linkage groups.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Asian Continental Ancestry Group ; ethnology ; genetics ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; China ; ethnology ; Chromosomes, Human, X ; genetics ; Female ; Haplotypes ; Humans ; Linkage Disequilibrium ; Male ; Microsatellite Repeats ; Middle Aged ; Pedigree ; Young Adult
8.Survival analysis of 256 patients with oral cancer
Laiping ZHONG ; Jian SUN ; Wei GUO ; Wenyong TU ; Hanguang ZHU ; Tong JI ; Yongjie HU ; Jun LI ; Weimin YE ; Liqun XU ; Yue HE ; Wenjun YANG ; Yan'an WANG ; Guoxin REN ; Qiuming YIN ; Yili CAI ; Xi YANG ; Chenping ZHANG ; Zhiyuan ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2015;46(4):217-221
Objective:To analyze survival in patients with advanced oral cancer from prospective clinical trials. Methods:From 2008 to 2010, 256 patients with oral cancer at clinical stage III/IVA were randomly categorized into two groups. Patients in the experi-mental group received neo-adjuvant chemotherapy, surgery, and post-operative radiation, and patients in the control group underwent surgery and post-operative radiation. All patients were routinely followed-up after treatments. Survival was analyzed using Kaplan–Meier method and log-rank test, and differences were considered statistically significant at P value lower than 0.05. Results: Each group was composed of 128 patients. With the median follow-up period of 60 months, the 5-year overall survival rate was 61.7%and the disease-free survival rate was 53.9%. The overall survival rate (P=0.350) and the disease-free survival rate (P=0.160) were not sig-nificantly different between the experimental and control groups. Patients with positive pathological response to neo-adjuvant chemo-therapy exhibited significantly improved overall survival (P<0.05). Conclusion:Radical surgery should be emphasized to improve the prognosis of oral cancer. Functional reconstruction could also improve the quality of life and survival of patients. Despite that neo-adju-vant chemotherapy could not improve the survival of patients with advanced oral cancer in entirety, it could benefit patients exhibiting positive treatment responses.
9.Targeted therapy of pyogenic sterile arthritis, pyoderma gangrenosum, and acne syndrome (PAPA): a case report and literature review
Weiling LIANG ; Hanguang LI ; Gong ZHONG ; Boshen WANG ; Jianda MA ; Jianliang CHEN ; Huawei MAO ; Lau YU?LUNG ; Pamela LEE
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2020;58(12):977-981
Objective:To analyze the clinical course and targeted therapy of pyogenic sterile arthritis, pyoderma gangrenosum, and acne (PAPA) syndrome.Methods:The clinical history of a 6-year-old boy with PAPA syndrome, who was admitted to Hong Kong University Shenzhen Hospital in September 2017, was reviewed. His genetic diagnosis was confirmed by whole exome sequencing. The response to targeted therapy was evaluated by comparing the inflammatory markers (erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) and C reactive protein (CRP) and serum cytokines (interleukin (IL)-1, IL-6 and tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α)) before and after biological agents treatment. For literature review, "PAPA syndrome" and"PSTPIP1 gene"were used as keywords to retrieve papers published from January 1997 to December 2019 from Pubmed, Wanfang and CNKI database.Results:The patient was a 6-year-old boy, admitted to the hospital due to recurrent joint swelling and pain for more than 4 years. Before treatment, the CRP (256 mg/L), ESR (105 mm/1 h) and cytokines including serum TNF-α (7.43 ng/L), IL-1 (<5 ng/L), IL-6 (301 ng/L) were significantly elevated. Culture of the joint effusion was negative, but the IL-6 level was above 1 000 ng/L. MRI showed osteomyelitis at the lower end of the right femur. Gene detection found a heterozygous variation of PSTPIP1 gene (c.748G>A, p.E250K). Arthralgia once alleviated after the initiation of tocilizumab and infliximab, but recurred after 1 year of treatment. Thereafter, the anti-IL-1 receptor antagonist (Anakinra) was commenced, followed by a significant improvement of the arthralgia, and a complete remission during the follow-up. Besides, the level of CRP, ESR, serum TNF-α, IL-1 and IL-6 were all decreased to normal on the last followed up in December 2019. Literature review found 29 articles and 87 patients in total. The initial symptoms included those of arthritis ( n=58), pyoderma gangrenosum ( n=33), and acne ( n=24). Among all the cases, 13 genotypes were confirmed, and 47 variations involved amino acid p.E250. Steroid and/or biological agents were used in most patients. Conclusions:PAPA syndrome should be suspected in children with recurrent pyogenic sterile arthritis, and an early diagnosis could be achieved by genetic test. Targeted treatment with biological agent may control the symptoms effectively. Biological agents can control symptoms of this disorder effectively.
10.Corona virus disease 2019 lesion segmentation network based on an adaptive joint loss function.
Hanguang XIAO ; Huanqi LI ; Zhiqiang RAN ; Qihang ZHANG ; Bolong ZHANG ; Yujia WEI ; Xiuhong ZHU
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2023;40(4):743-752
Corona virus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is an acute respiratory infectious disease with strong contagiousness, strong variability, and long incubation period. The probability of misdiagnosis and missed diagnosis can be significantly decreased with the use of automatic segmentation of COVID-19 lesions based on computed tomography images, which helps doctors in rapid diagnosis and precise treatment. This paper introduced the level set generalized Dice loss function (LGDL) in conjunction with the level set segmentation method based on COVID-19 lesion segmentation network and proposed a dual-path COVID-19 lesion segmentation network (Dual-SAUNet++) to address the pain points such as the complex symptoms of COVID-19 and the blurred boundaries that are challenging to segment. LGDL is an adaptive weight joint loss obtained by combining the generalized Dice loss of the mask path and the mean square error of the level set path. On the test set, the model achieved Dice similarity coefficient of (87.81 ± 10.86)%, intersection over union of (79.20 ± 14.58)%, sensitivity of (94.18 ± 13.56)%, specificity of (99.83 ± 0.43)% and Hausdorff distance of 18.29 ± 31.48 mm. Studies indicated that Dual-SAUNet++ has a great anti-noise capability and it can segment multi-scale lesions while simultaneously focusing on their area and border information. The method proposed in this paper assists doctors in judging the severity of COVID-19 infection by accurately segmenting the lesion, and provides a reliable basis for subsequent clinical treatment.
Humans
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COVID-19/diagnostic imaging*
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Respiratory Rate
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed