1.Anesthesia experience for the elderly patients with total hip replacement
International Journal of Surgery 2009;36(2):90-91
Objective To discuss the anesthesia experience for the elderly patients undergoing total. Methods All 50 cases received the epidural anesthesia, during the operation, MAP,HR and SPO2 were monitored. The blood glucose was monitored for each 45 minutes for the diabetes patients. Results All patients satisfied with the effect of epidural anesthesia, blood pressure dropped to varying degrees, the appropriate colloidal solution was used to expand capacity, prepared baek-ephedrine and alropine. These measures help maintain a stable blood pressure, iinprove the blood indexes, save blood transfllsion, reduce the ineidenee of lung infection, also provide a good postoperative epidnral analgesia. reduce Ihe occurrence of postoperative complications. Conclusion Continuous epidural anesthesia in ehterly patients with total hip replacement might help reduce postoperative complications and improve the quality of rehabililtation.
2.Laryngeal mask airway general anesthesia combined epidural block in laparoscopic cholecystectomy
Shangde WU ; Dexiang YANG ; Fei HAN ; Hongzhao ZHU ; Jifang JIA
International Journal of Surgery 2008;35(8):516-518
Objective To observe the feasibility of laryngeal mask ventilation general anesthesia com- bined epidural block in laparoseopie eholecystectomy. Methods One hundred and forty eases of selective laparoscopie eholecystectomy were performed to T8~T9 gap catheterization, with 1.5 percent lidoeaine epi- dural block, block levels in the following T4. After conventional anesthesia into 4# or 5# LMA, balloon gas was injected in 20 mL~30 mL, manual ventilation, respiratory resistance and the situation thorax ups and downs were observed. Results The patients epidural catheterization smoothly, in the anesthesia plane fol- lowing T4, insert the LMA blood pressure, heart rate without significant change. Pneumoperitoneum after the rebound in blood pressure[(20.6 5.0) mm Hg], heart rate did not change significantly, and then airway pressure increased[(5.7 1.6)cm H2O] , surgery performed smoothly, and quickly regained consciousness after the surgery, when all patients admitted gallbladder, they have resumed breathing independently. Con- dusion Laryngeal Mask Airway general anesthesia combined epidural block cause mechanical damage vocal cords and airway, make the stress response light and the sense of rapid recovery, which is a safe and feasible method of anesthesia.
3.Expression of angiotensin II receptors in aldosterone-producing adenoma of the adrenal gland and their clinical significance.
Zhun, WU ; Dong, NI ; Yongji, YAN ; Jun, LI ; Baojun, WANG ; Jinzhi, OUYANG ; Guoxi, ZHANG ; Xin, MA ; Hongzhao, LI ; Xu, ZHANG
Journal of Huazhong University of Science and Technology (Medical Sciences) 2010;30(4):486-9
The expression of angiotensin II type 1 receptor (AT(1)R) and angiotensin II type 2 receptor (AT(2)R) in aldosterone-producing adenoma (APA) of the adrenal gland was detected, and their relationship with clinical indexes of APA was analyzed. The mRNA expression of AT(1)R and AT(2)R in 50 cases of APA and tissues adjacent to tumors and 12 cases of normal adrenal tissues was detected by using reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR). The expression of AT(1)R and AT(2)R proteins in paraffin-embedded slices of tissue was detected by immunohistochemistry. The expression of AT(1)R in adenoma, tissues adjacent to tumor, and normal tissues of the adrenal gland showed no significant differences. The expression of AT(2)R in APA tissue was lower than that in normal adrenal gland tissues (P<0.05). Correlation analysis of the mRNA expression level of AT(2)R and clinical data from patients demonstrated that AT(2)R expression was negatively related to plasma aldosterone concentration (PAC) (r=-0.467, P<0.05), but positively related with plasma renin activity (PRA) (r=0.604, P<0.05). It is concluded that down-regulation of the AT(2)R expression is possibly related with the tumorigenesis of APA.
4.Association of polymorphisms in angiotensin II receptor genes with aldosterone-producing adenoma.
Jinzhi, OUYANG ; Zhun, WU ; Jinchun, XING ; Yongji, YAN ; Guoxi, ZHANG ; Baojun, WANG ; Hongzhao, LI ; Xin, MA ; Xu, ZHANG
Journal of Huazhong University of Science and Technology (Medical Sciences) 2011;31(3):301-5
This study examined the association of polymorphisms in angiotensin II receptor genes (AT (1) R and AT (2) R) with the risk for aldosterone-producing adenoma (APA) in a Chinese Han population. Four polymorphisms including rs5182 (573T/C) in exon 4, rs5186 (1166A/C) in 3'-untranslated region (3'-UTR) in AT (1) R gene and rs5194 (2274G/A) in 3'-UTR, rs1403543 (1675G/A) in intron 1 in AT (2) R gene were detected in 148 APA patients and 192 normal subjects (serving as control) by using a MGB-Taqman probe. The distribution of genotypes of each locus was in accordance with Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium (HWE) in the APA and control groups (P>0.05). The allele A frequency at rs5194 was significantly higher in the APA group (0.49) than in the control group (0.35) (χ (2)=12.08, P=0.001). Subjects with homozygotic genotype AA and heterozygotic genotype GA were at an increased risk for APA as compared to those with GG genotype (OR=2.66, 95% CI=1.45-4.87; OR=1.67, 95% CI=1.02-2.74). Furthermore, rs5194 single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) at AT (2) R gene was significantly associated with APA in additive (OR=1.64, 95% CI=1.21-2.20, P=0.001), dominant (OR=1.94, 95% CI=1.23-3.06, P=0.003), and recessive model (OR=2.01, 95% CI=1.17-3.45, P=0.01). It was concluded that rs5194 polymorphism at AT (2) R gene was associated with the risk for APA, which may constitute a genetic marker of APA.
5.Effect of Notch1 on biological behavior of bladder cancer cells
Xing AI ; Baojun WANG ; Hua XU ; Taoping SHI ; Zhenghua JUN ; Shuanglin LIU ; Zhun WU ; Xin MA ; Hongzhao LI ; Xu ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Urology 2009;30(5):328-331
Objective To investigate the in vitro effects of bladder cancer cell proliferation after silencing Notch1 gene. Methods The siRNA eukaryotic expression vector of Notch1 (psiRNA1)was constructed and transfected into bladder cancer cell lines T24 and BIU-87. Methabensthiazuron (MTT) and flow cytometry (FCM) assays were used to detect bladder cancer cells line growth, cell cycle and apoptosis after the transfection. RT-PCR and Western blotting were used to determine the expression changes of Notch1 in these cell lines. Results After transfection for 72 h, the rate of G0/G1 phase cells inceased from (23.89±1.32) % to (80.13±2.69)% in T24 cell line, and increased from (24.63±1.68)% to (69.44±2.41)% in BIU-87 cell line (both P<0.05). In addition, apop-totic cell index in T24 and BIU-87 cell lines increased from (1.28±0.14)% to (13.75±1.23)%, from (1.01±0.27)% to (8.72±1.01)%, respectively(both P<0.05). The growth of T24 and BIU-87 cell lines was obviously inhibited 24 h after the transfection, and the inhibitory effects lasted until 96 h after the transfection. Notch1 mRNA and protein significantly downregulated after transfection compared to the control(P<0.05). Conclusions Silencing Notch1 expression can inhibit the prolif-eration of bladder cancer cell lines. Notch1 gene might act as a tumor gene in bladder cancer.
6.Long-term effectiveness evaluation of the construction of “mosquito-free village” in Pujiang County
GUO Song ; HUANG Wenzhong ; SUN Jimin ; WU Hongzhao ; LIU Ying ; ZHANG Yanping ; REN Jiangping ; ZHANG Rong ; SHI Xuguang ; CHEN Enfu
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2024;36(5):374-377,382
Objective:
To evaluate the effectiveness for the construction of "mosquito-free village" in Xuejia Village, Pujiang County, Zhejiang Province, so as to provide the guidance for the construction of "mosquito-free village" in other rural areas.
Methods:
Density of adult mosquitoes in Xuejia Village was investigated using light trap method and density of larval mosquitoes was investigated using larval straw method from April to November each year. Totally 30 households of villagers were randomly selected, and their awareness rates of mosquito control knowledge, mosquito control behavior forming rates and satisfaction rates were surveyed through questionnaires. Investment during construction (from August 2016 to December 2018) and maintenance period (from 2019 to 2023) of "mosquito-free village" were investigated through data review and interviews. Long-term effects of "mosquito-free village" construction in Xuejia Village were evaluated in terms of mosquito density from 2016 to 2023, effectiveness of health education for villagers, satisfaction and investment.
Results:
Compared with the year 2016, the densities of adult and larval mosquitoes in Xuejia Village were significantly decreased from 2017 to 2023. The average monthly density of adult mosquitoes in 2023 decreased by 98.34%, and the average monthly 100 household index of larval mosquitoes decreased by 98.45% compared to 2016. The average monthly density of adult mosquitoes from 2019 to 2023 was less than or equal to one mosquito per light trap in a night, and the average monthly 100 household index of larval mosquitoes was less than or equal to five places per 100 households. The awareness rate of mosquito control knowledge was 93.33%, the behavior forming rate was 86.67%, and the satisfaction rate was 90.00%. By December 2023, the total investment during construction and maintenance period was 450 thousand Yuan, with an average annual investment of 60.7 thousand Yuan and average annual investment of 206.61 Yuan per household. The average annual investment during maintenance period was 36.2 thousand Yuan, and the average annual investment per household was 109.70 Yuan.
Conclusion
The mosquito density, effectiveness of health education for villagers and satisfaction of "mosquito-free village" in Xuejia Village all meet the evaluation criteria of "mosquito-free village", and the investment is reasonable, making it suitable for promotion to other rural areas.
7.Study of endoscopic anatomy during retroperitoneoscopic radical nephrectomy
Xu ZHANG ; Chao WANG ; Xin MA ; Hongzhao LI ; Guoxi ZHANG ; Zhenghua JU ; Baojun WANG ; Taoping SHI ; Xing AI ; Yongji YAN ; Zhun WU ; Jun LI
Chinese Journal of Urology 2008;29(9):584-587
Objective To study the endoscopic anatomical structures in retroperitoneal space and to share experiences of retroperitoneoscopic radical nephrectomy. Methods Between January 2006 and March 2008, a total of 85 patients underwent retroperitoneoscopic radical nephrectomy. Thirty-eight tumors were on the left kidney and 47 on the right side. The mean tumor size was 5.5± 1.7 cm in diameter (2.5 to 10.5 cm). There were 74 cases in clinical stage T1N0M0 and 11 cases in T2N0M0. Following the principle of radical nephrectomy outside the renal fascia, the whole surgical procedure was performed along "2 spaces" and "2 poles". The ventral attachment of the kidney was dissected in anterior pararenal space between peritoneum and anterior renal fascia. The dorsal attachment was dissected in anterior psoas space between posterior renal fascia and psoas fascia. The cepha-lic attachment was dissected up to the subdiaphragmatic and down to iliac fosse. During the proce-dure, important anatomic structures such as parietal peritoneum and its reflexion, anterior renal fasci-a, lateroeonal fascia, posterior renal fascia, psoas muscles, greatvessels and their branches were care-fully identified. Results One case was converted to open surgery because of severe and extensive ad-hesion of the right kidney to the adjacent tissues. The other 84 procedures were successfully comple-ted. The median operative time was 65 rain (range 50 to 165 min) and median estimated blood loss was 58 ml (range 25 to 600 ml). Of all operations, peritoneum perforation occurred in 5 cases and small vessel injuries around renal pedicles were observed in 6 cases. Major complication such as great vessel injury was not observed. Mean follow-up of all 85 patients was 10 months (range 2 to 25 months). No local recurrence and port site tumor seeding was found. Conclusion During retrope-ritoneoscopic radical nephrectomy, studying anatomical features of renal area and recognizing impor-tant anatomic structures will help to improve the safety of the surgery and reduce morbidities.
8.Aortic cell apoptosis in rat primary aldosteronism model.
Yongji, YAN ; Jinzhi, OUYANG ; Chao, WANG ; Zhun, WU ; Xin, MA ; Hongzhao, LI ; Hua, XU ; Zheng, HU ; Jun, LI ; Baojun, WANG ; Taoping, SHI ; Daojing, GONG ; Dong, NI ; Xu, ZHANG
Journal of Huazhong University of Science and Technology (Medical Sciences) 2010;30(3):385-90
This study aimed to determine whether aldosterone could induce vascular cell apoptosis in vivo. Thirty-two male rats were randomly divided into 4 groups: vehicle (control), aldosterone, aldosterone plus eplerenone or hydralazine. They were then implanted with an osmotic mini-pump that infused either aldosterone or the vehicle. Systolic blood pressure (SBP) was measured weekly by the tail-cuff method. After 8 weeks, plasma aldosterone concentration (PAC) and renin activity (PRA) were determined by radioimmunoassay. Aortic apoptosis was examined by TUNEL assay. The levels of cytochrome c and caspase-3 were determined by Western blotting and the expression of Bax and Bcl-2 was detected by immnuohistochemistry and Western blotting. The results showed that as compared with control group, aldosterone-infused rats exhibited: (1) an increase in SBP; (2) significantly elevated PAC with depressed PRA; (3) elevated aortic vascular cell apoptosis accompanied with higher levels of cytochrome c and activated caspase-3; and (4) significantly up-regulated Bax protein with down-regulated Bcl-2. These effects of aldosterone were significantly inhibited after co-administration with eplerenone but not with hydralazine. It was concluded that aldosterone induced vascular cell apoptosis by its direct effect on the aorta via mineralocorticoid receptors and independently of blood pressure, which may contribute to aldosterone-mediated vascular injury.
9.Expression of fibulin-5 in urothelial carcinoma of bladder and the effects of its overexpression on the mo tility and invasion of bladder cancer cells
Yongji YAN ; Zheng HU ; Qing AI ; Zhun WU ; Jun LI ; Xin MA ; Hongzhao LI ; Taoping SHI ; Baajun WANG ; Daojing GONG ; Dong NI
Chinese Journal of Urology 2010;31(3):190-193
Objective To study the role of fibulin-5 in urothelial carcinoma of bladder. Methods Fibulin-5 expression was detected in bladder cancer tissues (13 cases of G_1 and G_2, 7 cases of G_3) and normal bladder mucosa samples by Western blotting assay. Fibulin-5 cDNA was amplified by PCR and cloned into pMD-19T simple vector. The pMD-19T-Fibulin-5 vector was digested by restriction endonucleases XhoI and EcoRI to generate a XhoI-Fibulin5-EcoRI fragment that was then ligated into the identical sites in p-EGFP-Nl plasmid to synthesize p-EGFP-Fibulin-5 plasmid. The p-EGFP-Fibulin-5 plasmid was finally transfected into bladder cancer cell line 5637. The migration and invasion of untransfected, vector-transfected and fibulin-5-transfected bladder cancer cells were measured by Boyden chamber assay. Results Compared to 1. 16 ±0. 28 in the normal control, the expression of fibulin-5 protein in low grade and high grade tumors were 0. 57±0. 32 and 0. 44±0. 42(P<0. 01, respectively). However, the difference between low grade and high grade tumors was not statistically significant (P>0. 05). The successfully transfected bladder cancer cells demonstrated green fluorescent light. The migrated cell number of fibulin-5-transfected cells was 127. 6 ± 3. 1 compared with 139. 3±7. 7 for vector-transfected cells and 136. 9±5. 7 for untransfected cells (P>0. 05, respectively). In contrast, the invaded cell number of fibulin-5-transfected cells was 8. 0±3. 1 compared with 31. 5±4. 8 for vector-transfected cells and 31. 7±4. 7 for untransfected cells (P<0. 01, respectively). Conclusion Fibulin-5 is down-regulated in urothelial carcinoma of bladder and acts as a tumor suppressor gene by inhibiting the invasion of bladder cancer cells.
10.Staged laparoscopic training for performing the anatomic retroperitoneoscopic adrenalectomy
Baojun WANG ; Zhun WU ; Guoxi ZHANG ; Zhenghua JU ; Chao WANG ; Taoping SHI ; Xin MA ; Hongzhao LI ; Huixia ZHOU ; Yongji YAN ; Fun LI ; Xu ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Urology 2009;30(5):293-296
Objective To develop a staged laparoscopic training program for performing the ana-tomic retroperitoneoscopic adrenalectomy(ARA), and to determine its safety and feasibility. Me-thods Five young urological doctors without previous experience in open adrenalectomy were selected third period, trainees acted as camera holder first, then performed simple operations such as laparo-scopic renal cyst unroofing. Finally, they performed 30 ARA independently under the mentor's super-vision. Pheochromocytoma was ruled out for its large tumor size and potential cardiovascular risk. The patient selection criteria were the same as those of the initial 30 cases performed by the tutor. Preope-rative data of the initial 30 ARA performed by each trainee and tutor which included gender, age, body mass index, tumor size, tumor location and pathological diagnosis of tumor were compared between trainees and the tutor. The intraoperative and postoperative data of 150 ARA in the trainees were compared with the initial 30 ARA of the tutor. These included mean operative time, estimated blood loss, length of hospital stay, conversion rate, complication rate. Qualitative and quantitative data were compared between the groups using x2 and t test statistics methods by SPSS 12.0 for Windows, except operative time, which was from a nonnormal distribution. A P value less than 0.05 was consi-dered to be statistically significant. Results Preoperative data of the initial 30 ARA performed by each trainee were marched to those of the mentor (all P>0.05). All ARA were completed successful-ly. No procedure converted to open surgery. The median operative time of the trainees was 82 min (range 59-133 min), which was less than that of the tutor [132 min (range 73-230 min), P< 0.01]. And the trainees' learning curve was flatter than their tutor's. Estimated blood loss and length of hospital stay for the 5 trainees and the tutor were 62.2±22.0 ml, 4.8±1.3 d and 63.9±21.1 ml, 4.5±1.4 d respectively. There was no significant difference between these results (both P>0.05). No major complication was observed. Though the total perioperative complication rates were no diffe-rence between the trainees and their tutor (8.0% versus 13.3%, P>0.05), intraoperative minor complication rates of the trainees (1.3%) was less than that of the tutor (10.0%, P<0.05). Con-clusion The staged laparoscopic training is safe and feasible for young urological doctor to study in performing ARA.