1.Statistical analysis of articles,citations and authors in Chinese Critical Care Medicine from 2005 to 2006
Hong-Song TENG ; Xiao-Bin ZHOU ; Jian ZHANG ; Chao-Ying ZHANG ; Hong-Xiu WANG ;
Chinese Journal of Integrated Traditional and Western Medicine in Intensive and Critical Care 2006;0(04):-
Objective To study the characteristics of articles,citations and authors in Chinese Critical Care Medicine (Chin Crit Care Med).Methods The date about articles,citations and authors of Chin Crit Care Med from 2005 to 2006 were collected and analyzed in terms of bibliomertic parameters.Results There were 612 papers published in Chin Crit Care Med during 2 years and the papers with funded projects were accounted for 63.1%.The authors came from 30 provinces,autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the central government in China.The average number of articles per issue was 26;the paper density was 0.40 and the average period from the date of submission to publication was 5.2 months.Among these papers,87.6% were shared with co-authors,with cooperation rate of 4.40.The papers with citation were accounted for 85.1% and 95.9% of the citations in English came from journals.The Price's index was 58.2%.Conclusion The articles published in Chin Crit Care Med have high quality.It is one of the most important resources of information for researches in this field,and it is also a primary kernel journal in Chinese medicine field.
2.Congenital neurocutaneous melanosis.
Li-kang LUO ; Liang-hong TENG ; Jian ZHAO ; Su-ying ZHOU ; Wen-xing XU ; Juan-mei LI
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2005;34(4):246-247
Antigens, Neoplasm
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Brain
;
metabolism
;
pathology
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Humans
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Infant, Newborn
;
Lung
;
metabolism
;
pathology
;
Male
;
Melanoma-Specific Antigens
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Melanosis
;
complications
;
congenital
;
metabolism
;
pathology
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Neoplasm Proteins
;
metabolism
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Neurocutaneous Syndromes
;
complications
;
congenital
;
metabolism
;
pathology
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S100 Proteins
;
metabolism
;
Skin
;
metabolism
;
pathology
4.Reduction mammaplasty with the superomedial glandular pedicle.
Li TENG ; Fei-nan ZHANG ; Jian-jian LU ; Guo-ping FENG ; Xiao-lei JIN ; Ying JI ; Jia-jie XU
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2007;23(5):369-372
OBJECTIVETo explore a new technique that keep function and good aesthetic shape after reduction mammaplasty.
METHODSThe superomedial glandular pedicle technique was applied with differing patterns of skin incision according to the degree of the mammary hypertrophy. The extra glandular tissue was removed from the lateral and inferior segment of the breast. The remaining superomedial glandular tissue was remodeled a conical shape. The skin incision was sutured after excision of excess skin.
RESULTS36 cases (72 breasts) were treated with this technique. The results were satisfactory and there were no complications. The breasts maintained a lasting and aesthetically pleasing shape and the nipple-areola preserved good sensation.
CONCLUSIONSThe superomedial glandular pedicle is a safe and effective technique that can provide long-lasting outcome. The design of the procedure can be adapted to a variety of skin incision patterns and breast morphologies.
Adult ; Breast ; surgery ; Female ; Humans ; Mammaplasty ; methods ; Middle Aged ; Young Adult
5.The value of bedside ultrasound and biomarkers in the diagnosis of sepsis-induced myocardial dysfunction and prognosis of septic shock in children
Juanzhen LI ; Ying WANG ; Jian ZHANG ; Sijuan SUN ; Teng TENG ; Fang ZHANG ; Zhulin WANG ; Long XIANG ; Juan QIAN ; Hong REN
Chinese Pediatric Emergency Medicine 2023;30(4):281-285
Objective:To evaluate the feasibility of using bedside ultrasound and serum biomarkers for the prediction of sepsis-induced myocardial dysfunction(SIMD)and mortality in septic shock patients.Methods:The patients diagnosed as septic shock were enrolled in the study from January 2019 to July 2021 in PICU at Shanghai Children′s Medical Center Affiliated to Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine.Bedside ultrasound results were recorded at day 1, 2, 3, 7 and 10.Blood samples were collected at the same time, markers of myocardial injury were detected, and prognosis was recorded at 28 days.According to the left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF), children with septic shock were divided into SIMD group and non-SIMD group.Those with LVEF <50% or decreased by ≥10% from baseline level were defined as SIMD.Differences in cardiac ultrasound parameters and biomarkers between two groups were compared.Logistic regression analysis was performed to determine the independent risk factors for SIMD and the independent risk factors for death at 28 days after septic shock.The area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUC) was used to evaluate the efficacy of different indicators in predicting SIMD and the death outcome of children with septic shock on 28 days.Results:A total of 57 children were enrolled, including 28 cases in SIMD group and 29 cases in non-SIMD group.Univariate analysis showed that there were statistically significant differences in pediatric critical illness score, N-terminal B-type natriuretic peptide(NT-proBNP), LVEF and left ventricular short axis shortening rate between two groups ( P<0.05). Logistic analysis demonstrated that LVEF( OR=0.890, 95% CI 0.818-0.969, P=0.007)and NT-proBNP ( OR=1.000, 95% CI 1.000-1.000, P=0.015)could independently predict SIMD.There were 42 cases in survival group and 15 in non-survival group according to the prognosis on 28 days.Univariate analysis showed that there were significant differences in pediatric risk mortality score Ⅲ, pediatric sequential organ failure assessment, cardiac troponin I, and mitral annular plane systolic excursion(MAPSE)( P<0.05). Logistic analysis showed that only MAPSE independently predicted mortality( OR=85.670, 95% CI 1.685-4 356.736, P=0.026). Compared with MAPSE(AUC=0.727), MAPSE combined with pediatric risk mortality score Ⅲ, pediatric sequential organ failure assessment, cardiac troponin I(AUC=0.926) could be better to predict the 28 days prognosis of patients with septic shock on 28 days. Conclusion:NT-proBNP increases significantly in the early stage of SIMD.MAPSE shows no difference between SIMD and non-SIMD patients.MAPSE is correlated with the prognosis of patient with septic shock.
6.Effects of different artificial dermal scaffolds on vascularization and scar formation of wounds in pigs with full-thickness burn.
Jian-ying TENG ; Rui GUO ; Jing XIE ; Dong-jie SUN ; Ming-qiang SHEN ; Shao-jun XU
Chinese Journal of Burns 2012;28(1):13-18
OBJECTIVETo investigate the effects of three kinds of artificial dermal scaffolds on vascularization and scar formation of wounds in pigs with full-thickness burn.
METHODSEighteen Bama miniature pigs were divided into chitosan scaffold (CS) group, sulfonated carboxymethyl chitosan scaffold (SCCS) group, and acellular dermal matrix (ADM) scaffold group according to the random number table, with 6 pigs in each group. Every pig in all groups was inflicted with 4 or 8 full-thickness scald wounds on the back (totally 96 wounds). Forty-eight hours after injury, eschars of all wounds were excised. Twenty-four wounds in CS group were transplanted with double-layer artificial dermis of collagen-chitosan and silicone rubber, those in SCCS group with double-layer artificial dermis of collagen-sulfonated carboxymethyl chitosan and silicone rubber, and those in ADM scaffold group with ADM. The rest 24 wounds in the three groups were dressed with vaseline gauze as control group. After 2 weeks of treatment, all wounds of every group were covered with skin. In post treatment (scaffold transplantation or gauze covering) week (PTW) 1, 2, 3, and 4, gross condition of wound was observed, and specimens from central parts of wounds were harvested for observation and assessment of vessels or cells with positive expression of CD31, α smooth muscle actin (α-SMA), TGF-β(1) and TGF-β(3) with SP staining. Data were processed with one-way analysis of variance and LSD test.
RESULTS(1) Degree of vascularization in SCCS group was better than that in the other three groups. (2) The number of vessels with positive expression of CD31 in CS, SCCS, ADM scaffold, and control groups increased gradually from PTW 1 to PTW 3, and decreased in PTW 4. There were statistical differences among 4 groups from PTW 1 to PTW 4 (with F value respectively 24.005, 38.822, 25.274, 3.856, P < 0.05 or P < 0.01). The numbers of vessels that expressed CD31 in SCCS group from PTW 1 to PTW 3 were more than those in the other three groups (with P values all below 0.05). (3) The numbers of vessels that expressed α-SMA in CS, SCCS, and ADM scaffold groups from PTW 1 to PTW 3 showed the similar trend of change to those of vessels that expressed CD31, which increased gradually in control group from PTW 1 to PTW 4. There were obvious differences among 4 groups from PTW 1 to PTW 4 (with F value respectively 22.637, 28.087, 62.651, 18.055, P values all below 0.01). The number of vessels that expressed α-SMA in SCCS group from PTW 1 to PTW 4 was more than that in the other three groups (with P values all below 0.05). (4) From PTW 1 to PTW 4, the number of cells with expression of TGF-β(1) in CS group was respectively (127 ± 8), (167 ± 19), (170 ± 18), (144 ± 10) per 400 times visual field, that in SCCS group was respectively (171 ± 17), (207 ± 25), (130 ± 30), (69 ± 16) per 400 times visual field, that in ADM scaffold group was respectively (106 ± 8), (159 ± 17), (171 ± 11), (145 ± 11) per 400 times visual field, and that in control group was respectively (100 ± 20), (150 ± 18), (200 ± 14), (172 ± 20) per 400 times visual field. There were statistical differences among 4 groups from PTW 1 to PTW 4 (with F value respectively 29.675, 9.503, 13.107, 54.515, P values all below 0.01). Compared with those in SCCS group, the number of cells that expressed TGF-β(1) in the other three groups was decreased in PTW 1, 2 but increased in PTW 3, 4 (with P values all below 0.05). (5) The number of cells that expressed TGF-β(3) in 4 groups increased gradually from PTW 1 to PTW 3, and decreased or increased continually in PTW 4. There were statistical differences among 4 groups from PTW 1 to PTW 4 (with F value respectively 140.612, 945.850, 714.037, 119.147, P values all below 0.01). The number of cells with positive expression of TGF-β(3) in SCCS group from PTW 1 to PTW 4 was more than that in the other three groups (with P values all below 0.05).
CONCLUSIONSThe collagen-sulfonated carboxymethyl chitosan dermal scaffold can rapidly induce growth and maturation of blood vessels during wound healing after burn. It is beneficial for wound repair at early stage with inhibition of scar proliferation.
Acellular Dermis ; Animals ; Burns ; surgery ; Chitosan ; analogs & derivatives ; Cicatrix ; pathology ; Collagen ; Dermis ; transplantation ; Female ; Neovascularization, Physiologic ; Skin Transplantation ; Skin, Artificial ; Swine ; Tissue Scaffolds ; Wound Healing
7.Post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder treated with rituximab: case report.
Hai-tao MENG ; Ying LI ; Jian-hua LIU ; Gai-xiang XU ; Xiao-dong TENG
Chinese Medical Journal 2007;120(9):841-843
Antibodies, Monoclonal
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therapeutic use
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Antibodies, Monoclonal, Murine-Derived
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Antigens, CD20
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analysis
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Antineoplastic Agents
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therapeutic use
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Humans
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Liver Transplantation
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adverse effects
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Lymphoproliferative Disorders
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drug therapy
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pathology
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Postoperative Complications
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drug therapy
;
Rituximab
8.The role of cell pathway in apoptosis of fibroblasts from proliferative scar induced by steroid or IFN.
Shao-Jun XU ; Jian-Ying TENG ; Jing XIE ; Ai-Jing WU ; Dong-Ming CHEN ; Wei-Han BAO
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2008;24(1):46-49
OBJECTIVEThis paper is to investigate the effects of steroid or IFN alpha-2b on apoptosis and cell pathway of fibroblasts from keloids, hypertrophic scars and normal skins and different responses of different fibroblasts.
METHODS6 samples from keloid, hypertrophic scar and normal skin were collected respectively and fibroblasts from different sources were cultured in vitro. After different fibroblasts were treated with dexamethasone (0.1 mg/ml) or IFN alpha-2b (1000 U/ml), Bax and Bcl-2 protein expressions were detected in situ by immunohistochemical staining; DNA ladders of different fibroblasts were observed by gel electrophoresis; and relative activated (phospho-) ERK1/2 and JNK pathways were detected by method of FACE ELISA.
RESULTSDexamethasone could induce apoptosis of fibroblasts from keloids, hypertrophic scars and normal skins through activating (phospho-) ERK1/2 and JNK pathways; IFN alpha-2b could not induce apoptosis of fibroblasts from different sources. IFN alpha-2b could inhibit (phospho-) ERK1/2 pathway and could not affect (phospho-) JNK pathways of fibroblasts from keloid and hypertrophic scar. IFN alpha-2b could affect neither (phospho-) ERK1/2 pathway nor (phospho-) JNK pathways of fibroblasts from normal skin.
CONCLUSIONSThe responses of different fibroblasts to steroid or IFN alpha-2b were different.
Adult ; Apoptosis ; drug effects ; Cells, Cultured ; Cicatrix, Hypertrophic ; chemically induced ; metabolism ; pathology ; Female ; Fibroblasts ; metabolism ; pathology ; Hormones ; pharmacology ; Humans ; Interferon-alpha ; pharmacology ; Keloid ; chemically induced ; metabolism ; pathology ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Recombinant Proteins ; Signal Transduction
9.The promotive effects of N-nitrosopiperidine on the malignant transformation of the immortalized esophageal epithelium induced by human papillomavirus.
Zhong-Ying SHEN ; Zhi-Ping TENG ; Jian SHEN ; Wei-Jia CAI ; Ming-Hua CHEN ; Shan QIN ; Jiong-Yu CHEN ; Yi ZENG
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2006;20(2):81-83
BACKGROUNDStudy on the promotive effects of N-nitrosopiperidine on carcinogenesis process was performed, based on the immortalization of human fetal esophageal epithelium induced by human papillomavirus (HPV) 18E6E7 genes.
METHODSThe immortalized esophageal epithelium SHEE was induced by HPV18E6E7. The cells at 17th passages were cultured in 50 ml flasks. The N-nitrosopiperidine (NPIP) 0, 2, 4, 8 mmol/L added to the cultured medium of SHEE cells for 3 weeks. The morphology, proliferation and apoptosis of the cells were studied by phase contrast microscopy and flow cytometry. Modal number of chromosomes was analyzed by standard method. Tumorigenicity of the cells was assessed by soft agar colony formation and by transplantation of cells into nude mice. Expression of HPV was detected by Western blot.
RESULTSWhen cells were exposed to high concentration (8 mmol/L) of NPIP, cell death was increased, leaving a few live cells. In normal cultural medium instead of NPIP proliferative status of the cells restored after 4 weeks and the cells progressed to the proliferation stage with continuous replication and atypical hyperplasia. At the end of the 8th week, the cells appeared with large colonies in soft-agar and tumor formation in transplanted nude mice. When the cells were cultured in 2, 4 mmol/L NPIP the doubling passage was delayed and without tumor formation in transplanted nude mice. Modal number of chromosomes was 61-65, in 8 mmol/L NPIP group and control group, 56-61. Expression of HPV18 appeared in experimental and control groups.
CONCLUSIONNPIP promotes malignant change of the immortalized esophageal epithelial cells induced by HPV18E6E7. HPV18E6E7 synergy with NPIP will accelerate malignant transformation in esophageal epithelium.
Animals ; Blotting, Western ; Cell Cycle ; drug effects ; Cell Line ; Cell Proliferation ; drug effects ; Cell Transformation, Neoplastic ; drug effects ; Cell Transformation, Viral ; drug effects ; DNA-Binding Proteins ; metabolism ; Epithelial Cells ; cytology ; drug effects ; virology ; Esophagus ; cytology ; Flow Cytometry ; Human papillomavirus 18 ; physiology ; Humans ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred BALB C ; Mice, Nude ; Neoplasms, Experimental ; metabolism ; pathology ; Nitrosamines ; toxicity ; Oncogene Proteins, Viral ; metabolism
10.Modified cystectomy with preservation of erectile and ejaculatory functions in men with nonmalignant bladder disease.
Min YE ; Wei-Ming WANG ; Ying-Jian ZHU ; Yun-Teng HUANG ; Hai-Bo SHEN
National Journal of Andrology 2003;9(2):94-96
OBJECTIVESTo evaluate modified cystectomy with preservation of erectile and ejaculatory functions in men with nonmalignant bladder disease.
METHODSSeven cases with average age of 27 years presented with bladder disease necessitating cystectomy, including 2 cases of tuberculous contractile bladder, 1 case of extensive polypoid cystitis glandularis, 4 cases of late stage of neurogenic bladder. All patients wished to maintain erectile and ejaculatory functions after the operation. We performed a modified simple cystectomy with preservation of the vasa deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate and neurovascular bundles, as well as construction of an Indiana pouch or ileal neobladder.
RESULTSAverage operative time was 5 h 45 min without perioperative complications in this group. Follow-up ranged from 9 to 60 months. Erectile and ejaculatory functions were normal in all cases. All patients remained completely continent and no dysuria in neobladder, and there was no difficulty in inserting catheter to empty pouch. Upper urinary tract was in good condition 3 and 24 months after operation.
CONCLUSIONSModified cystectomy with preservation of the vasa deferens, seminal vesicles, prostate and neurovascular bundles is an effective and reliable option for the patients who wish to maintain their fertility and erectile function after surgery.
Adult ; Cystectomy ; methods ; Ejaculation ; physiology ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Penile Erection ; physiology ; Urinary Bladder Diseases ; surgery