1.Semi-shoulder arthroplasty for complicated proximal humerus fractures
Changlu LIU ; Xiaomin LIU ; Jian HUANG ; Huijuan NIE ; Gang MA ; Liangjia DING
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2013;(52):8987-8992
BACKGROUND:Semi-shoulder or total shoulder arthroplasty for complicated proximal humerus fractures is better in the rapid elimination of pain and restoration of joint function.
OBJECTIVE:To analyze the surgical techniques and clinical effects of semi-shoulder arthroplasty on the treatment of complicated proximal humerus fractures.
METHODS:The surgical efficacy of 12 cases of complicated proximal humerus fractures who had al received semi-shoulder arthroplasty was analyzed. According to Neer classification, there were two cases of three-part fractures and 10 cases of four-part fractures. X-ray observation and Neer scoring criteria were also used to conduct a clinical evaluation of shoulder joint function after operation.
RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:Al the patients were fol owed up for 18 months in average (6 to 48 months). Based on Neer scoring, excellent was in 10 cases, good in one case, fair in one case. The excellent rate was 92%. During the fol ow-up period, prosthesis location was good and there were no complications, such as periarticular fractures, nerve injury, infection, dislocation or looseness. Attention should be paid for the effective restoration of shoulder cuff and the correct reconstruction of the large and smal nodules in semi-shoulder arthroplasty. Besides, it also should be combined with the early and standard functional exercises. The clinical effect of semi-shoulder arthroplasty is satisfactory and it is an effective way to treat complicated proximal humerus fractures.
2.Application of urinary fistula classification standard after renal transplantation: Analysis of 68 cases
Qiansheng LI ; Zhilin NIE ; Fengshuo JIN ; Keqin ZHANG ; Fangqiang ZHU ; Wenqian HUO ; Xiaobin CHENG ; Jian HUANG ; Qiang MA ; Gang YUAN
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2007;0(31):-
1 313 patients who received renal transplantations at Department of Urology, Research Institute of Field Surgery, Daping Hospital, Third Military Medical University of Chinese PLA from December 1993 to October 2008 were selected in the experiment. Urinary fistula occurred in 68 patients of them after renal transplantation. In order to make diagnosis more standard, 68 patients was classified in accordance with diagnostic classification standards after renal transplantation. The 68 patients were divided into simple and complex urinary fistulas in accordance with lesion degree. They were divided into low, high and multiple fistulas in accordance with the position and etiology. 47 (69.1%) of 68 cases were simple urinary fistulas: 42 cases were because of terminal ureteral necrosis; 4 cases were because the anastomosis was mended unsuitably; 1 case was because of poor healing of anastomosis due to infections. 21(30.9 %) cases were complex urinary fistulas. The position of orificium fistula: orificium fistula located at renal pelvis, ureter and anastomosis were 2, 2 and 11 cases, respectively. 6 cases had ureteral necrosis longer than 2 cm. The times of repair: 11 cases had 1 time, 5 cases had 3 times, 3 cases had 3 times and 2 cases had 4 times. 2 cases (2.9%) died because of severe pulmonary infection caused by urinary fistula. Result suggests that there are two advantages of dividing urinary fistula into the simple and complex types after renal transplantation: one is that the diagnosis of urinary fistula is more carefully and standardized, and the other is that doctors can make the best choice for treatment in order to get the best efficacy.
3.Establishment of standards for classification of urinary fistula after kidney transplantation
Qiansheng LI ; Zhilin NIE ; Fengshuo JIN ; Wenqian HUO ; Fangqiang ZHU ; Xiaobin CHENG ; Jian HUANG ; Qiang MA ; Gang YUAN
Chinese Journal of Urology 2009;30(6):401-404
Objective To establish the standards for classification of urinary fistula after kidney transplantation. Methods From December 1993 to February 2009, 1313 cases of renal transplanta-tions were operated, out of which 102 cases of urinary fistulas occurred (7.8%). Based on the princi-ple of the urethral injury classification method, we divide urinary fistula into simple and complex clas-ses by the cause, location, and the severity of the disease. Results There were 81 cases (79.4%) of simple urinary fistulas, of those 76 cases were ureteral end necrosis,4 cases were due to ureter blad-der anastomosis suture,1 case was anastomotic problem caused by wound infection. There were 21 ca-ses(20.6%) of complex urinary fistulas, of these 2 cases had fistulas at renal pelvis, 11 cases at ure-ter-bladder interface and 6 cases had ureteral necrosis longer than 2 cm. For the 81 cases urinary fistu-las patients, 34 patients conservative treatments were cured and 47 patients need surgeries. For all complex urinary fistulas need surgeries: 11 cases had surgery once, 5 cases had 2 times, 3 cases had 3 times and 2 cases had 4 times. Among the 2 groups, three patients (2.9%) died of urinary fistulas which led to severe lung infection. Conclusions A "Five Steps Procedure" could be used for diagno-sis and treatment of post renal transplantation fistula. The urinary fistulas are divided into simple and complex types after renal transplantation. This provides a guidance for the best choice of treatment.
4.Globalized health and its governance.
Chinese Medical Journal 2010;123(13):1796-1799
5.Sodium butyrate inhibits HMGB1 expression and release and attenuates concanavalin A-induced acute liver injury in mice.
Quan GONG ; Mao-Jian CHEN ; Chao WANG ; Hao NIE ; Yan-Xiang ZHANG ; Ke-Gang SHU ; Gang LI
Acta Physiologica Sinica 2014;66(5):619-624
The purpose of the present study is to explore the protective effects of sodium butyrate (SB) pretreatment on concanavalin A (Con A)-induced acute liver injury in mice. The model animals were first administered intraperitoneally with SB. Half an hour later, acute liver injury mouse model was established by caudal vein injection with Con A (15 mg/kg). Then, levels of serous alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and aspartate aminotransferase (AST) were measured using standard clinical method by an automated chemistry analyzer, tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α) and interferon-γ (IFN-γ) were measured by ELISA, and pathological changes in hepatic tissue were observed by using HE staining and light microscopy. The expression and release of high-mobility group box 1 (HMGB1) were assessed by using reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR), immunohistochemistry and ELISA. The results showed that the pretreatment of SB significantly protected Con A-treated mice from liver injury as evidenced by the decrease of serum ALT, AST (P < 0.01) and reduction of hepatic tissues necrosis. SB also decreased levels of serous TNF-α and IFN-γ (P < 0.01). Furthermore, the expression and release of HMGB1 were markedly inhibited by SB pretreatment (P < 0.05 or P < 0.01). These results suggest that the attenuating effect of SB on Con A-induced acute liver injury may be due to its role of reducing the TNF-α and IFN-γ production, and inhibiting HMGB1 expression and release.
Alanine Transaminase
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metabolism
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Animals
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Aspartate Aminotransferases
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metabolism
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Butyric Acid
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pharmacology
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Chemical and Drug Induced Liver Injury
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drug therapy
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Concanavalin A
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adverse effects
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Disease Models, Animal
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HMGB1 Protein
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metabolism
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Interferon-gamma
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metabolism
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Liver
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pathology
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Mice
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Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha
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metabolism
6.Hedgehog signaling pathway activates in gastric carcinoma and promotes the proliferation through GLI1 in MKN28 cell.
Xiao-wei LI ; Jian-fang LI ; Ying QU ; Qu CAI ; Jun JI ; Hui NIE ; Xue-hua CHEN ; Zheng-gang ZHU ; Bing-ya LIU
Chinese Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery 2009;12(6):603-606
OBJECTIVETo investigate the effect of Hedgehog (HH) pathway on proliferation and in vitro tumorigenicity of gastric cancer cell lines.
METHODSThe expression of SHH, PTCH, SMO, SUFU and GLI1 in seven cell lines were tested by RT-PCR. siRNA targeting GLI1 mRNA was transfected into MKN28 cells. Cell proliferation and in vitro tumorigenicity were examined by CCK8 and soft agar colony formation test.
RESULTSSHH in six gastric cancer cell lines was up-regulated. Expression of PTCH in KATOIII cell lines and expression of SUFU in MKN28 and KATOIII were reduced. GLI1 siRNA significantly inhibited the expression of GLI1 in MKN28 cell line. Growth rate and colony formation rate of MKN28 cells treated with GLI1 siRNA were significantly lower than those of control cells (all P <0.001).
CONCLUSIONSHH signaling pathway is widely activated in gastric cancer cell lines. The activation of HH signaling pathway promotes the growth of MKN28 cells.
Cell Line, Tumor ; Cell Proliferation ; Gastric Mucosa ; cytology ; Hedgehog Proteins ; metabolism ; Humans ; Oncogene Proteins ; metabolism ; RNA, Small Interfering ; Signal Transduction ; Stomach Neoplasms ; metabolism ; pathology ; Trans-Activators ; metabolism ; Zinc Finger Protein GLI1
7.Recombinant adenovirus with human indoleamine-2,3-dioxygenase and hepatitis B virus preS was constructed and expressed in HepG2 cells.
Yong-Bing CHEN ; Xian-Jie SHI ; Gang LU ; Hong-Feng NIE ; Xiao-Qing SHEN ; Cong-Hui YU ; Jian-Ping GONG
Chinese Medical Journal 2011;124(19):3159-3163
BACKGROUNDIndoleamine-2,3-dioxygenase (IDO) is proven to suppress hepatitis B virus (HBV) specific immune response and depletion of IDO may be a useful approach for HBV therapy. To test this concept, we constructed recombinant adenovirus with human IDO and HBV preS, which would form the basis for future in vivo experiments.
METHODSThe fragment of human IDO and HBV preS cDNA were subcloned into multiple cloning sites in an adenoviral vector system containing two cytomegalovirus (CMV) promoters. Recombination was conducted in the Escherichia coli BJ5183. The recombinant adenovirus containing hIDO gene and HBVpreS gene was packaged and amplified in 293 cells. Integration was confirmed by polymerase chain reaction as well as the quantification of viral titers. HepG2 cells were infected with the recombinant adenovirus and mRNA and protein specific for hIDO and HBVpreS was detected by RT-PCR and Western blotting respectively.
RESULTSThe recombinant adenovirus was produced successfully. Its titer was 2.5 × 10(9) efu/ml. IDO and HBVpreS mRNA as well as the encoded proteins could be found in transfected HepG2 cells, but not in control HepG2 cells.
CONCLUSIONThe transfer of hIDO-HBVpreS with double-promoter adenoviral vector was efficient. The recombinant adenovirus with hIDO and HBV preS would provide the experimental basis for future studies.
Adenoviridae ; genetics ; Cloning, Organism ; Genetic Vectors ; Hep G2 Cells ; Hepatitis B virus ; genetics ; Humans ; Indoleamine-Pyrrole 2,3,-Dioxygenase ; genetics ; Recombination, Genetic
8.Recombinant adenovirus with human indoleamine-2,3-dioxygenase and hepatitis B virus preS was constructed and expressed in HepG2 cells
Yong-Bing CHEN ; Xian-Jie SHI ; Gang LU ; Hong-Feng NIE ; Xiao-Qing SHEN ; Cong-Hui YU ; Jian-Ping GONG
Chinese Medical Journal 2011;125(19):3159-3163
Background Indoleamine-2,3-dioxygenase (IDO) is proven to suppress hepatitis B virus (HBV) specific immune response and depletion of IDO may be a useful approach for HBV therapy. To test this concept, we constructed recombinant adenovirus with human IDO and HBV preS, which would form the basis for future in vivo experiments.Methods The fragment of human IDO and HBV preS cDNA were subcloned into multiple cloning sites in an adenoviral vector system containing two cytomegalovirus (CMV) promoters. Recombination was conducted in the Escherichia coli BJ5183. The recombinant adenovirus containing hlDO gene and HBVpreS gene was packaged and amplified in 293 cells.Integration was confirmed by polymerase chain reaction as well as the quantification of viral titers. HepG2 cells were infected with the recombinant adenovirus and mRNA and protein specific for hlDO and HBVpreS was detected by RT-PCR and Western blotting respectively.Results The recombinant adenovirus was produced successfully. Its titer was 2.5x109 efu/ml. IDO and HBVpreS mRNA as well as the encoded proteins could be found in transfected HepG2 cells, but not in control HepG2 cells.Conclusion The transfer of hlDO-HBVpreS with double-promoter adenoviral vector was efficient. The recombinant adenovirus with hlDO and HBVpreS would provide the experimental basis for future studies.
9.Surgical treatment for limbs salvaged of diabetic foot ulcers.
Qiao LI ; Fei-Jian HU ; Jing NIE ; Gang ZU ; Da-Wei BI
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2020;33(10):986-990
Diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) is a severe complication of the diabetes mellitus, which is the first leading cause of non-traumatic lower limbs amputations. The pathogenesis of diabetic foot involves a variety of mechanisms, treatment involves the department of foot and ankle surgery, department of vascular surgery, endocrinology, and infection control. Treatment need multidisciplinary diagnosis and treatment. Debridement is the basis of treating diabetic foot ulcers, and the normal anatomical structure should be maintained during the process. Vacuum sealing drainage (VSD) and antibiotic-laden bone cement (ALBC) have more advantages of controlling infection and ulceration wound healing, which could receive good clinical effect. Tendon lengthening could alleviate the problem of ulcer occurrence and progression caused by stress concentration on the bottom of foot, which has widely application and has advantages of preventing formation of foot ulcers. Flap transplantation could solve the problem of wound healing, but it is necessary to consider whether the transplanted flap could bear the same function as plantar tissue. Tibial bone transverse distraction is a relatively new technique, and the mechanism is not clear, but it has certain application prospects from the perspective of clinical efficacy.
Debridement
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Diabetes Mellitus
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Diabetic Foot/surgery*
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Foot Ulcer
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Humans
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Salvage Therapy
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Wound Healing
10.An evidence-based clinical guideline for the treatment of infectious bone defect with induced membrane technique (version 2023)
Jie SHEN ; Lin CHEN ; Shiwu DONG ; Jingshu FU ; Jianzhong GUAN ; Hongbo HE ; Chunli HOU ; Zhiyong HOU ; Gang LI ; Hang LI ; Fengxiang LIU ; Lei LIU ; Feng MA ; Tao NIE ; Chenghe QIN ; Jian SHI ; Hengsheng SHU ; Dong SUN ; Li SUN ; Guanglin WANG ; Xiaohua WANG ; Zhiqiang WANG ; Hongri WU ; Junchao XING ; Jianzhong XU ; Yongqing XU ; Dawei YANG ; Tengbo YU ; Zhi YUAN ; Wenming ZHANG ; Feng ZHAO ; Jiazhuang ZHENG ; Dapeng ZHOU ; Chen ZHU ; Yueliang ZHU ; Zhao XIE ; Xinbao WU ; Changqing ZHANG ; Peifu TANG ; Yingze ZHANG ; Fei LUO
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2023;39(2):107-120
Infectious bone defect is bone defect with infection or as a result of treatment of bone infection. It requires surgical intervention, and the treatment processes are complex and long, which include bone infection control,bone defect repair and even complex soft tissue reconstructions in some cases. Failure to achieve the goals in any step may lead to the failure of the overall treatment. Therefore, infectious bone defect has been a worldwide challenge in the field of orthopedics. Conventionally, sequestrectomy, bone grafting, bone transport, and systemic/local antibiotic treatment are standard therapies. Radical debridement remains one of the cornerstones for the management of bone infection. However, the scale of debridement and the timing and method of bone defect reconstruction remain controversial. With the clinical application of induced membrane technique, effective infection control and rapid bone reconstruction have been achieved in the management of infectious bone defect. The induced membrane technique has attracted more interests and attention, but the lack of understanding the basic principles of infection control and technical details may hamper the clinical outcomes of induced membrane technique and complications can possibly occur. Therefore, the Chinese Orthopedic Association organized domestic orthopedic experts to formulate An evidence-based clinical guideline for the treatment of infectious bone defect with induced membrane technique ( version 2023) according to the evidence-based method and put forward recommendations on infectious bone defect from the aspects of precise diagnosis, preoperative evaluation, operation procedure, postoperative management and rehabilitation, so as to provide useful references for the treatment of infectious bone defect with induced membrane technique.