1.The use of nasointestinal tube feeding in patients receiving mechanical ventilation.
Hao LOU ; Tongwa CAO ;
Chinese Journal of Practical Internal Medicine 2006;0(S1):-
Objective To evaluate the effect of nasointestinal tube in patients receiving mechanical ventilation.Methods Patients receiving mechanical ventilation were randomLy divided into two groups.The two groups were isocaloric and isonitrogen.The study group used nasointestinal tube feeding.The control group used nasogastric tube feeding.Nutrition status,ventilator days,aspiration incidence and pneumonia incidence were measured.Results 178 patients receiving me- chanical ventilation were divided into two groups.The study group showed reduction in aspiration incidence and pneumoni- a incidence.Other measurements showed no significant difference.Conclusion Nasointestinal tube feeding could reduce aspiration and pneumonia incidence in patients receiving mechanical ventilation.
2.Postoperative radiotherapy for high-grade gliomas
Journal of International Oncology 2011;38(1):27-29
Radiotherapy is one of the most important treatments for glioma; however its therapeutic effect is unsatisfying. Timing, accurate target outlining, a total dose higher than 60Gy, conformal modulating radiotherapy and combined chemotherapy and targeted therapy are important factors in improving the outcome of radiotherapy.
3.Applicationof opticalanalysis measurements to medical analysis instrument
Chinese Medical Equipment Journal 1989;0(01):-
This paper describes the basic principles of optical analysis measurements,such as colorimetry,spectrophotometry,fluorometry,fluorescence spectrophotometry and scatter,and their typical applications to medical analysis instrument.The quality control of the optical analysis instrument and their development are also discussed.
4.Preparation and bioavailability of ibuprofen dispersible tablet in rabbits
Chunjie CAO ; Hao ZOU ; Xuetao JIANG ;
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University 2000;0(10):-
Objective: To prepare ibuprofen dispersible tablet and compare its pharmacokinetics and bioavailability with market tablets in rabbits. Methods: According to inspection of factors and orthogonal design, optimal formulation was decided. A randomized crossover and self control design was used. Eight healthy rabbits were single oral dosed with 100 mg ibuprofen dispersible tablet or market tablet, respectively. The plasma drug concentration was determined by HPLC method. The pharmacokinetic parameters were calculated by 3P87 program and the bioequivalence was assessed by NDST5.0 program. Results: A one compartment open model was adopted and the pharmacokinetic parameters of dispersible tablet and market tablet were as follows: c max were (9.79?2.25) and (4.54?1.50) ?g/ml; t max were (0.27?0.07) and (2.03?0.53) h; t 1/2 were (6.65? 2.14) and (9.17?4.38) h; AUC 0~∞ were (94.11?28.38) and (65.20?18.38) ?g?h?ml -1 , respectively. Ralative bioavailability of the dispersible tablet was 164.11% compared to market tablet. Conclusion: Ibuprofen dispersible tablet is administrated easily and absorbed quickly, and its bioavailability is far more better than the market one. [
5.MR-guided Neurolytic Celiac Plexus Block for Treatment of Upper Abdominal Cancer Pain
Hao SHI ; Huifang CAO ; Hongyu DING
Journal of Practical Radiology 1992;0(11):-
Objective To evaluate the value of MR-guided neurolytic celiac plexus block(NCPB)for treatment of upper abdominal cancer pain.Methods 13 neurolytic celiac plexus blocks were carried out in 12 patients with severe upper abdominal pain caused by malignant tumors.The pain-relieving effect of the block was both evaluated using visual analogue scale(VAS) and analyzed statistically in all cases.Results The placement of the needle MR-guided was easy and accurate,the successful rate of the puncture was 92%.There were no severe complications.The pain before and after the procedure had obvious difference and the pain relief could last for a long time.Conclusion MR-guided NCPB is a simple and effective technique for treatment of upper abdominal cancer pain.
6.Management of abnormal blood vessels of donor kidney in cadaver renal transplantation
Zhifu CAO ; Xiaozhou HE ; Hao JING
Chinese Journal of Organ Transplantation 2003;0(06):-
Objective To improve the clinical use of donor kidneys having abnormal blood vessels.Methods The kidneys with abnormal blood vessels were transplanted after vessel reconstruction was made. Various techniques were used for different types of abnormal arteries and veins.Results Of 78 donor kidneys with abnormal arteries (23 kidneys also have abnormal veins) been transplanted, 77 grafts excreted urine immediately and the recipients' blood creatinine level were normal was weeks after transplantation. During a period of one-year follow-up, no vascular complication was observed. One kidney was resected because of uncontrolled bleeding secondary to poor venous return. Conclusion Donor kidneys with vascular abnormalities can function well after proper reconstruction.
7.Treatment of metastatic liver cancer in rat by hepatic artery injection of cytokine recombinant adenoviruses
Qiang HAO ; Jianming TIAN ; Xuetao CAO
Chinese Journal of Radiology 1999;0(10):-
Objective To investigate the therapeutic effects of TNF and IL 2 recombinant adenoviruses via intra arterial injection on metastatic liver cancer in rat model. Methods Recombinant adenoviruses harboring hTNF ? or hIL 2 gene were amplified in 293 cells and subjected to titration by the pathogenetic effects on 293 cell. The rats bearing metastatic liver cancer of Walker 256 breast carcinoma were randomly grouped and administered via gastra intestinal artery with hTNF ? recombinant adenoviruses alone, or hIL 2 recombinant adenoviruses alone, or at the dose of 1.0?10 9 pfu/rat. The therapeutic effects were observed including their survival time. Results The prepared recombinant adenoviruses of hTNF ? and hIL 2 were with the titers of 2.0?10 9 pfu/ml and 2.1?10 9 pfu/ml, respectively. 1.0 ?10 9 pfu hTNF was the proper dose. Administration of hTNF ? or hIL 2 recombinant adenoviruses via hepatic artery could extend the survival time of metastatic liver cancer bearing rats, with the better therapeutic effects achieved by combinatorial administration of these two adenoviruses. Conclusion Arterial administration of adenoviruses may be an effective approach to targeted immunogene therapy for cancer.
8.The in vivo gene transfer efficacy and expression patterns by hepatic artery administration of recombinant adenovirus
Qiang HAO ; Jianming TIAN ; Xuetao CAO
Chinese Journal of Radiology 1999;0(10):-
Objective To investigate the gene transfer efficiency and lasted time in rat organs by hepatic artery injection with LacZ reporter gene recombinant adenoviruses. Methods Seven groups of rats were injected with Ad.LacZ (2?10 9 pfu/ml) and two groups of rats were injected with PBS 1 ml as control separately through gastra intestinal artery, and liver, spleen, lung, and kidney were gotten at 12 hrs, 18 hrs, 72 hrs, 7 day, 14 day, 21 day, and 28day, respectively. X gal staining was used to check up expression of LacZ gene. Results Expression of LacZ gene was detected in liver 12 hrs after injection, but none were done in spleen, lung, and kidney. Up to 21days, LacZ gene expressed in liver, but the gene expression lasted for only 14 days in spleen, lung, and kidney LacZ gene was not detected in the two control groups in all organs at 7 day. Conclusion When recombinant adenovirus was administrated through hepatic artery, the introduced gene expressed preferentially in liver. This result was the basis of intraarterial administration of cytokines gene to treat liver tumor.
9.Effect of normovolemic hemodilution on propofol pharmacokinetics in dogs
Hui CAO ; Hao JIANG ; Changhong MIAO
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 1996;0(08):-
Objective To investigate the changes in pharmacokinetics of propofol and propofol concentration in the brain induced by normovolemic hemodilution ( NHD) . Methods Thirteen healthy male mongrel dogs weighing 10-15 kg were randomly divided into 2 groups: control group ( n = 7) and NHD group ( n = 6). The animals were anesthetized with intravenous diazepam 0.5 mg?kg-1 and ketamine 5 mg?kg-1 . The femoral artery and vein were cannulated. Lactated Ringer's solution was infused at 5-7 ml ? kg-1 ? h-1 . 30 min after induction of anesthesia NHD was conducted by removing blood from femoral artery and replacing it with 6% hydroxyethyl starch (HES) until Hct was reduced to 25% . Propofol was then infused at 10 mg?kg-1 ?h-1 for 30 min after NHD. Arterial blood samples were taken immediately before and at 1, 2, 5 , 10, 15, 20, 30, 31, 32, 35, 40, 50, 70, 90, 120, 150, 180, 240 and 300 min after propofol infusion was started for determination of plasma propofol concentrations. One week later the same NHD was repeated. Propofol was administered by TCI via Graseby 3500 infusion pump incorporated with Stanpump TCI software. Target plasma propofol concentration was set at 5 ?g?ml-1 . Arterial blood and CSF samples were obtained at 5, 15, 30, 45 and 60 min after the start of propofol infusion for determination of plasma propofol concentration ( bound and free) , plasma free propofol concentration and CSF propofol concentration. At the end of 60 min, after the collection of blood and CSF samples, brain tissue was obtained from the cerebral cortex of right frontal lobe for determination of brain propofol content. ECG, BP, arterial blood gases and body temperature were monitored during experiment.Results The plasma propofol concentrations were significantly lower during and after propofol infusion at 10 mg? kg-1 ? h-1 in NHD group than in control group ( P
10.Comparison of propofol sedation controlled by patient and with target-controlled infusion during epidural anesthesia
Hui CAO ; Zhanggang XUE ; Hao JIANG
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 1996;0(09):-
Objective To compare the effectiveness of patient-controlled propofol sedation (PCS) against propofol sedation with TCI during epidural anesthesia. Methods Thirty-two ASA Ⅰ -Ⅱ patients (18 male , 14 female) aged between 23-71 years, undergoing lower abdominal surgery or surgery on lower limb were randomly divided into two groups: PCS group ( n =16) and TCI group ( n = 16). Propofol sedation was started when epidural anesthesia was shown to be satisfactory. In PCS group a loading dose of propofol 0.5?g?kg-1 was given. The bolus dose was 0.3mg?kg-1 and the lock-out interval 2 min. There was no background infusion of propofol. In TCI group the initial target concentration of propofol was set at 1. 5?g?kg-1 target concentration was adjusted according to OAA/S score which was maintained at 3 during operation. Radial artery was cannulated and arterial blood samples were taken for determination of blood propofol concentration before and 5, 15, 30, 45 min after incision. OAA/S score was evaluated every 5 min and at the same time BIS and 95% SEF were recorded. The total amount of propofol infused during operation was recorded and whether the patient was satisfied with sedation was inquired. Results All patients expressed great satisfaction with the sedation in both groups. In PCS group the level of sedation was lighter and less propofol was consumed than in the TCI group. (2.5mg?kg-1 ?h-1 vs 3.8mg?kg?h-1, P