Objective To explore the effect of classified treatment on fracture healing time and treatment satisfaction in patients with traumatic hip fracture and dislocation.Methods Eighty patients with traumatic hip fracture and dislocation were divided into two groups according to the random number table method from March 2014 to May 2016 in our hospital, 40 cases in each group.The conservative treatment group was treated with conservative method,and the classified treatment group was treated by typing.The total effective rate,fracture healing time and patients' satisfaction were analyzed in the two groups.Results The total effective rate of classified treatment group was 97.50%, which was higher than 75.00% of the conservative treatment group (x2=4.227,P<0.05).The fracture healing time in the classified treatment group was (62.51±1.41)days, which was shorter than that in the conservative treatment group (t=8.217,P<0.05).The satisfaction rate of the classified treatment group was 100.00%, which was higher than 75.00% of the conservative treatment group (x2=4.743,P<0.05).Conclusion The classified treatment of traumatic hip fracture and dislocation has great effect on fracture healing time and treatment satisfaction,which can effectively shorten the time of fracture healing,improve the therapeutic effect and improve patients' satisfaction.

Objective To analysis the scanning electron microscopic (SFM) results of the anastomosis site performed by nitinol clip in rabbits Methods The nitinol clip technique for microvascular anastomosis was tested experimentally and compared with the conventional 9 0 end to end suturing technique Ten carotid arteries on one side of 10 rabbits were ananstomosised using nonpenetrating microclips made of nitinol, and the other 10 carotid arteries on one side of 10 rabbits were ananstomosised. using nonpenetrating microclips made of nitinol,and the other 10 carotid arteries on the other side were sutured in a conventional way with 9 0 monofilament nylon Biopsy was performed in two groups of rabbits at different time intervals postoperatively, and the specimens were examined under scanning electron microscopy Results Twenty microvascular anastomoses were patent SEM examination of the anastomotic site revealed major differences between sutured and stapled groups Conclusion Stapled microvacular anastomosis technique is fast and reliable

Objective: To study the effect of mean arterial pressure (MAP) level on acute kidney injury (AKI) in patients with septic shock, and to determine the best resuscitation target MAP to prevent the occurrence or progression of sepsis- associated AKI. Methods: The study subjects included 168 adult patients with septic shock (age≥65 years) who were admitted to the Department of Intensive Care Unit (ICU) of the First Hospital of Jilin University from January 2016 to January 2019. The clinical data of all enrolled patients were retrospectively analyzed. The baseline data were compared between the AKI group (n=111) and non-AKI group (n=57). Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to determine the risk factors of AKI in patients with septic shock. Results: ① The first, second, third, and forth quartile of ΔMAP (pre-resuscitation MAP minus post-resuscitation MAP) were -24.3-3.9 mmHg, 4.0-12.3 mmHg, 12.4-19.8 mmHg, and 19.9-43.5 mmHg, respectively. The second to fourth quartile interval wasΔMAP ≥4 mmHg.② There were no significant differences in age, body mass index, sex, pre-resuscitation MAP, MAP at first hour, SOFA score, positive culture ratio, negative culture ratio, hypertension, peripheral vascular disease, cerebrovascular accident, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, gastrointestinal ulcer, liver cirrhosis, and tumor between the two groups (P>0.05). There were significant differences in post-resuscitation MAP (P=0.01), APACHEⅡ score (P=0.02), diabetes mellitus (P=0.01), fluid balance (P=0.01), and ΔMAP from the second to fourth quartile (P=0.03) between the two groups.③ ΔMAP ≥4 mmHg (OR=0.26, 95%CI: 0.12-0.57, P=0.01), diabetes (OR=6.03, 95%CI: 1.35-44.16, P=0.04), and high APACHE Ⅱ score (OR=0.96, 95%CI: 0.84-0.97, P=0.02) were closely related to the increased incidence of AKI in patients with septic shock. Post-resuscitation MAP and fluid balance had no significant effect on the incidence of AKI in patients with septic shock. Conclusions ΔMAP ≥4 mmHg, APACHE Ⅱ score and diabetes were independent risk factors for the incidence of AKI in patients with septic shock. The incidence of AKI in septic shock patients with post-resuscitation MAP 4 mmHg or more lower than pre-resuscitation MAP is significantly increased.

Objective To explore the effects of detector width and pitch on radiation dose and image quality when using organ dose modulation (ODM) technology in a wide?area detector CT scanning. Methods Based on the clinical chest scan protocol,3 sets of scans of the chest phantom were performed using any combination of two detector width (40 mm and 80 mm) and pitch (0.500,1.000 and 1.375) with the same parameters:1 Do not use ODM technology (ODM off),2 open ODM (ODM part) 240 mm from scan start layer to breast area,3 open ODM (ODM all) in full 320 mm scan range. A long rod ionization chamber was placed in the fixed position in front of the right breast area. The scanning parameters of each group were measured 7 times, and the volume computed tomography dose index (CTDIvol) and breast skin dose measurement values D were recorded and the mean was calculated and recorded as Dav. The coronal 5 mm thick images of lung and soft tissue algorithms were reformed. It was divided into three parts in the Z?axis direction, and the contrast?to?noise ratio (CNR) and figure of merit (FOM) were measured separately. Independent sample t test was used for CTDI and breast skin doses D and CNR at both detector widths. ANOVA was used for dose and CNR of three sets of pitch (0.500, 1.000, and 1.375) and the three ODM techniques. Result The FOM factor was the largest when using an 80 mm detector with a pitch of 0.992 and partially turning on the ODM. The radiation dose of the three ODM groups decreased in turn, and the effect of ODM on CTDIvol (P=0.019) and breast skin dose (P=0.002) was statistically significant. The width of the detector increased and the dose was increased. The width of the detector was statistically significant for CTDIvol (t=-2.723, P=0.015). There was no statistically significant effect on the breast skin dose (t=-0.908, P=0.377). The effects of the pitch were not statistically significant for CTDIvol (P=0.254) and breast dose (P=0.146). The CNR of the three ODM groups decreased in turn, and the effect of ODM on the soft tissue image CNR was not statistically significant (P=0.146). The CNR of lung algorithm image (P=0.030) had significant effects. The multiple comparisons:only ODM all was significantly different from ODM off (P=0.009). With the increase of detector width,the values of CNR increased,the values of CNR (t=-4.128,P=0.001) of lung images were significantly affected. The effects on the soft tissue images were not statistically significant (P=0.187). There was no statistically significant difference in the effect of pitch on the CNR (P=0.660) of the lung images. The effects of the pitch on the values of CNR of soft tissue images (F=11.756,P=0.001) were statistically significant. By multiple comparisons, the difference of CNR between 0.500 (P=0.000) and 1.375 (P=0.013) was statistically significant compared with that when the pitch was 1.000. There was no significant difference among the three ODM modes (P>0.05) on the values of CNR of upper and middle parts of lung and soft tissue arithmetic images. The differences of CNR between ODM all and the other two groups were statistically significant (P<0.05) on the bottom part of images. Conclusion The changes of detector width and pitch will affect the organs dose modulation technique, and then affect the radiation dose and image quality. When using 80 mm detector with the pitch of 0.992 and partially turning on ODM in chest CT scan,achieving the optimized benefits of quality and dose.

Objective To investigate the effects of different tube voltages on the dose of superficial radiation-sensitive organs and image quality when using organ dose modulation( ODM) in chest CT. Methods Based on clinical chest CT protocol with the sameother parameters, chest phantom was scanned using 140, 120, 100, and 80 kv ( 100 kV was the recommended by the CT system) without ODM ( ODM off ) or with ODM from the starting layer to the breast area ( ODM part ) . A long rod ionization chamber was placed iat a fixed position in front of the right breast area. The scans were repeated for 7 times with each group of scanning parameters and dose values were measured for each scanning, the CTDIvol and breast skin dose measurements( D) were recorded. Coronal images of 5 mm thickness for the lung and soft tissue algorithms were reformatted. The images were divided into 8 parts along the z axis direction, the contrast noise ratios( CNR) for every region were measured. For CTDIvol , D, CNR for different ODM and tube voltage scanning modes, two factor non-repeat test ANOVA was performed. LSD method was used for comparison among groups. Results The CTDIvol was lowest at 80 kV, and the breast skin dose measurement was lowest at 100 kV, CTDIvol decreased in turn from140 to 80 kV ( F=105. 5795, P<0. 05) . The breast skin dose measurement decreased in turn from140 to 100 kV, but increased instead at 80 kV. The difference was statistically significant(F=27. 736, P<0. 05). Compared with ODM off , the CTDIvol and D for ODM part both declined and the differences were statistically significant ( F=39. 732, 81. 961, P<0. 05). The CNRs of the lung and soft tissue images decreased at every tube voltage(F=12. 809, 11. 261, P<0. 05 ) . The CNRs decreased from140 to 100 kV, but there was no statistical difference( P>0. 05) , and the difference was significant at 80 kV( P<0. 05) . Compared with ODM off, the CNRs of lung and soft tissue algorithm images with ODM part decreased, withnot statistically significant differences ( P>0. 05 ) . Conclusions In clinical practice, with the tube voltage not less than the recommended(100 kV), the optimal reduction of breast radiation dose can be achieved by reducing kV and using ODM on the premise of resonable image quality.

Objective:To investigate the effect of organ dose modulation (ODM) technique on reducing the breast radiation dose in chest CT scanning.Methods:In the phantom test, the PBU-2 adult chest module was used. The clinical chest scan protocol was used and three sets of scans performed on the chest module： (1) ODM off group, ODM was not used; (2) ODM part group, ODM was applied only in the breast region； (3) ODM all group, ODM was applied in the whole scan scope. Other scan parameters were same for the three groups, with smart mA applied. The volume CT dose index (CTDI vol) was recorded for all three groups. A long rod ionization chamber was placed in a fixed position in front of the right breast area to measure the breast skin dose (D). The contrast noise ratio (CNR) and the figure of merit (FOM) were measured respectively. In clinical research, 72 female patients who underwent chest CT scanning in Beijing Tongren Hospital Capital Medical University from August to November 2018 were retrospectively recruited. According to the application of ODM, the patients were divided into ODM off group (without ODM, 36 cases) and ODM part group (ODM applied in the breast region, 36 cases). The CTDI vol and the dose length product (DLP) were recorded. CNR, noise of images were measured and calculated, respectively. The image quality was evaluated by subjective evaluation scores. The one way ANOVA analysis was used in comparing the difference of CNR among the 3 groups in module test. As for clinical cases, the independent samples t test was used to compare the difference in CTDI vol, DLP, CNR and the noise between two groups; and the rank-sum test was used for comparison in image quality subjective evaluation. Results:In module test, the radiation dose was highest in ODM off group, and lowest in ODM all group. The CTDI vol were (6.90±0.02), (6.26±0.02) and (5.99±0.02) mGy, and the D values were (9.17±1.01), (8.01±0.92) and (7.58±0.87) mGy for ODM off group, ODM part group and ODM all group respectively. The CNR values of images with soft tissue algorithm reconstruction were highest in ODM off group and lowest in ODM all group, while no statistically significant difference was displayed ( P>0.05). The CNR values of the images with lung algorithm reconstruction showed the same trend, with statistically significant difference among the three groups ( F=154.732, P=0.006). The FOM of the lung and soft tissue algorithm images was maximized when the ODM was partially applied. As for clinical cases, compared with ODM off group, the dose of ODM part group showed significantly decreased, with CTDI vol decreased by 16.12% ( t=2.604, P=0.011), and the DLP decreased by 16.85% ( t=3.293, P=0.002). No significant difference was found in CNR, noise and subjective score by two doctors between two groups ( P>0.05). Conclusion:The application of ODM in chest CT imaging can reduce the radiation dose of breast with simultaneously maintaining the image quality.

OBJECTIVE: To study the effect of electro- acupuncture at Zusanli acupoint in regulating perioperative cell immune functions in rats. METHODS: Forty-two SD rats were divided into blank control group (=6), model group (=18), and electroacupuncture group (=18). The rats in the latter two groups underwent thigh incision and femoral dissection under anesthesia; the rats in electro-acupuncture group received electro-acupuncture at bilateral Zusanli acupoint for 15 min before anesthesia and 1 h after the surgery. The rats in the model group and electro-acupuncture group were sacrificed at 6 h, 24 h, and 72 h after the operation and blood samples were taken from the ventricle for analyzing CD3, CD4, and CD8 T cell subpopulations and calculation of CD4/CD8 using flow cytometry. ELISA was used to detect the levels of interleukin-1 (IL-1) and IL-6. RESULTS: The CD3 T cell subpopulation was significantly lower in the model group and electro-acupuncture group than in the blank group at 6 h and 24 h after the operation. At 72 h after the operation, CD3 subpopulation levels still remained low in the model group, but recovered the control level in electro-acupuncture group. At each time point of measurement, CD3 level was significantly lower in the model group than in the electro-acupuncture group. CD4 level in the model group was significantly lowered at 6 h and 24 h after the operation, and recovered the control level at 72 h. In the electro-acupuncture group, CD4 level was significantly lowered at 6 h after the operation, but recovered the control level at 24 h. At 24 h and 72 h, the levels of CD4 were significantly lower in the model group than in the electro-acupuncture group. CD8 level underwent no significant changes after the operation in either the model group or electro-acupuncture group. CD4/CD8 was significantly lowered at 24 h and 72 h after the operation in the model group but showed no significant variation in the electro-acupuncture group. Compared with that in the control group, IL-1 level was significantly lowered in both the model group and electroacupuncture group at 6 h, 24 h, and 72 h after the operation, and was significantly lower in the model group than in the electroacupuncture group at these time points. IL-6 level increased significantly in the model group and the electro- acupuncture group at 6 h and 24 h. at 72 h, IL-6 level was obviously lowered in the electro-acupuncture group but remained elevated in the model group. CONCLUSIONS Electro-acupuncture alleviates postoperative immune suppression and promotes recovery of the immune function in rats, suggesting a protective effect of electro-acupuncture at Zusanli acupoint on cellular immune function after surgery.
Acupuncture Points ; Animals ; CD4-Positive T-Lymphocytes ; cytology ; immunology ; CD8-Positive T-Lymphocytes ; cytology ; immunology ; Electroacupuncture ; methods ; Femur ; surgery ; Flow Cytometry ; Humans ; Immunity, Cellular ; Perioperative Period ; Rats ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley ; T-Lymphocyte Subsets ; cytology ; immunology