1.Drug Resistance of Pathogenic Microorganisms in Hospital Infection in Our Hospital During 2005~2008
China Pharmacy 2007;0(35):-
OBJECTIVE:To investigate the status of hospital infection and the antibiotic resistance of pathogenic microorganisms so as to provide references for empirical treatment of hospital infection and rational clinical administration of antibiotics.METHODS:The pathogenic microorganism infection of different specimen and the results of drug susceptibility test on the pathogenic microorganisms in hospital infection from 2005 to 2008 were analyzed.RESULTS:The ratio of gram-positive coccus to gram-negative bacillus in hospital infection was 2∶1,and the susceptibility test showed that pathogenic microorganisms in hospital infection had different degree of antibiotic resistance.CONCLUSION:Monitor on the antibiotic resistance of pathogenic microorganism is of utmost importance for the rational use of antibiotics in the treatment of hospital infection.
2.Changes and its significance of neuron-specific enolase and myelin basic protein in serum after seizure of rats with temporal epilepsy
Jihong TANG ; Siming HU ; Qin GU
Journal of Clinical Neurology 1992;0(01):-
Objective To explore the dynamic changes of neuron-specific enolase (NSE) and myelin basic protein (MBP) in serum of rats with temporal epilepsy (EP) induced by kainic acid (KA) and to judge the degree of injury of brain neuron and nerve myelin after seizure.Methods KA was injected into rat's hippocampus by stereotactic operation to establish an animal model of temporal EP.The levels of NSE and MBP in serum of rats with temporal EP were measured at the time 3 h,6 h,12 h,24 h,48 h and 72 h after seizure.Results The level of NSE in serum increased gradually and reached its peak at 24 h after seizure, as well as MBP at 72 h.Conclusions There are the nerve cell damage and necrosis after seizure in rats with temporal EP, then brain white matter nerve myelin appear to damage.
3.Advances on mechanisms of acetaminophen-induced hepatic injury
Xingli GU ; Jihong SUN ; Hui JI
Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2002;0(05):-
Acetaminophen(AAP)-induced hepatic injury is one of the common causes of drug-induced hepatic injury.Up to date,the mechanisms of AAP-induced hepatic injury are still incompletely understood.Recent advances suggest that reactive metabolite formation,glutathione depletion,alkylation of proteins,especially mitochondrial proteins and peroxynitrite formation are critical initiating events for the toxicity.This review will focus on more recent advances in mitochondrial dysfunction after AAP overdose.Additional,oxidative stress and inflammatory mediators are also important for the overall outcome.
4.STUDY OF PROLIFERATIVE CYCLE OF RAT HEPATOCYTES AFTER PARTIAL HEPATECTOMY USING FLOW CYTOMETRY
Jihong ZHU ; Lingzhong CHENG ; Cuiping ZHONG ; Yundi GU
Acta Anatomica Sinica 1957;0(04):-
Thirty-six male adult rats were divided into 12 groups. The rats, except the control group, were partially (68%) hepatectomized and then killed at intervals between 12-120h after operation. Isolated hepatocytes were prepared and flow cytometry was used to study the proliferative cycle. Mitotic index and binuclear cell count have been performed in liver sections and smears of isolated hepatocytes separately. Tetraploid cells acounted for 76% of all hepatocytes in normal rats and they also constituted the main proliferative population in regenerating liver. During 12-20h after operation, some of the tetraploid cells that remained in G_2 phase entered into mitosis. At 24h after operation, peaks of S phase in tetraploid cells and of octoploid cells occurred. At 36h after operation, mitotic index reached a maxium value and thereafter the percentage of binuclear cells were reduced rapidly. At 48-72h after operation, second peak of DNA synthesis occurred, but showed wide individual variations in time and cell proportion.
5.Clinical and imaging characteristics of posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome in children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia after chemotherapy induction
Jihong TANG ; Yan LI ; Qin GU ; Mao SHENG ; Shaoyan HU
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2015;30(24):1863-1867
Objective To investigate the clinical features, brain imaging significance and the possible pathogenesis of posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRES) in childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) followed by chemotherapy induction.Methods The diagnosis and treatment of ALL were performed according to the guidelines of the Pediatric Association of Chinese Medical Association.There were 11 cases of pediatric ALL who developed PRES after chemotherapy induction.The clinical presentations, initial and follow-up radiologic features, and the neurologic outcomes of these 11 cases were investigated for one-year follow-up.All patients were reexamined 1,3,6, and 12 months after first imaging.Results Headache (10/1 1 cases), epileptic seizure (7/11 cases), high blood pressure (4/11 cases) ,visual impairment (6/11 cases) ,disturbance of consciousness (5/11 cases) and walking instability (2/11 cases) were the most common symptoms of these ALL patients with PRES.Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanning revealed that lesions were mainly distributed in occipital lobe (9/11 cases), parietal lobe (8/11 cases), frontal lobe (5/11 cases) ,temporal lobe (3/11 cases), the deep white matter of bilateral periventricular and centrum semiovale (2/11 cases) and hemisphaerium cerebelli (1/11 cases).The radiological findings indicated that lesions had multifocal,symmetrical and posteriorly distributed characteristics in the cerebral hemispheres.After the diagnosis of PRES,patients stopped chemotherapy courses promptly and received symptomatic treatment, and then the clinical and imaging symptoms of most cases gradually disappeared.After 1-year follow-up,9 patients had good prognosis and no sequelae, 1 patient had symptomatic epilepsy (brain magnetic resonance imaging scan showed lesions in the left temporal lobe) ,and 1 patient had slight visual impairment.After the craniocerebral symptoms disappeared clinically ALL chemotherapy continued in all patients and no recurrent PRES was observed.Conclusions Although the clinical and imaging features of PRES may be diverse ,PRES should be recognized as a possible important complication of ALL when neurological symptoms appear.However, PRES is reversible when the patients are diagnosed and treated at an early stage.Thus,the occurrence of PRES should be considered and investigated to optimize the early induction schemes for ALL treatment.
6.Sleep structure analysis in fifteen patients with Parkinson's disease before and after transcranial magnetic stimulation treatment
Yanyong WANG ; Ping GU ; Jihong GUO ; Xiaowei MA ; Mingwei WANG
Chinese Journal of Practical Internal Medicine 2001;0(02):-
Objective To study the possible effects of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS)on the sleep structure of the patients with Parkinson's disease.Methods Fifteen PD patients attending an outpatient Movement Disorders Unit at Department of Neurology,Cerrahpasa Faculty of Medicine,between September 2006 and December 2007 were included in the study.All patients had received TMS treatment.The stimuli were delivered through a circular coil with a 12 cm diameter and a 2.0 T peak magnetic field.They underwent clinical evaluation and polys omnographic (PSG) evaluation before and after a minimum treatment period of 10 days with TMS.Results The mean UPDRS score was significantly decreased after TMS(before treatment,38.83?16.72;after treatment,25.09?11.10).PSG revealed that administration of TMS resulted in significant decrease in mean Sleep latency[before treatment,(53.50?46.40)min;after treatment,(30.43?23.91)min].Slow wave (stage 3+4) was found in somes patients after treatment.But here was a trend towards an decrease in Percentage of stage 1,REM latency and REM sleep without significance.Conclusion This study demonstrates that motor symptom of PD was improved and Sleep latency was decreased by TMS.Sleep structure was not changed before and after TMS treatment.
7.Application of QCC in Improving the Compliance of Asthma/COPD Outpatients Handling Inhaler Devices
Yicong BIAN ; Rong CHEN ; Qiong QIN ; Baochen GU ; Jihong GU ; Jianan BAO ; Liyan MIAO
China Pharmacy 2016;27(35):5011-5013,5014
OBJECTIVE:To evaluate the effects of quality control circle(QCC)in improving the compliance of asthma/COPD outpatients handling inhaler devices. METHODS:By simple random sampling method,90 asthma/COPD outpatients receiving Tiotropium bromide powder for inhalantion,Salmeterol xinafoate and fluticasone propionate powder for inhalantion and Budesonide and formoterol fumarate powder for inhalantion were selected from our hospital during Apr. to Nov. 2015. The reasons for poor com-pliance of handling inhaler devices were analyzed by QCC. The countermeasures were formulated to improve the compliance,in-cluding clinical pharmacist education,follow-up,issuing education manuals,developing WeChat consulting. Operation step score of inhaler devices,compliance score and activity ability score of QCC members were analyzed statistically before and after QCC. RESULTS:After the development of QCC,operation step score of inhaler devices and compliance score in 90 asthma/COPD outpa-tients increased from 7.7 and 7.7 before activity to 8.8 and 9.3 after activity,the achievable rate of compliance was 114.3%,and the improvement rate was 20.8%. The sense of honor,responsibility,self-confidence,QCC techniques,communication and coordi-nation,team cohesion of all members were all improved obviously. CONCLUSIONS:QCC activity improves the compliance of asthma/COPD outpatients handling inhaler devices and shows the professional service level of clinical pharmacists,which is of sig-nificance to the improvement of pharmaceutical care.
8.Regulatory effects of corticotropin release hormone on hypothalamic neuronal calcium signals and CREB
Yundong ZHANG ; Xiaohong GU ; Peifang ZHU ; Zhengguo WANG ; Jizong ZHAO ; Jihong ZHOU ; Minhui XU ; Yongwen ZOU
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2005;9(45):153-155
BACKGROUND: Through what signal pathway does corticotropin release hormone (CRH) regulate hypothalamic neuronal neuroendocrine activity during acute stress?OBJECTIVE: To probe into the regulatory effects of CRH on CREB secretion in hypothalamic neurons.DESIGN: Repetitive measurement design.SETTING: At Field Surgery Research Institute of Daping Hospital, Third Military Medical University of Chinese PLA; Neurosurgery Department,Tiantan Hospital Affiliated to the Capital University of Medical Sciences.MATERIALS: This experiment was carried out in Daping Hospital of Third Military Medical University of Chinese PLA between December 1999and March 2002. Rat fetuses were selected from Wister rats of 17-day gestation.METHODS: In vitro cultured cells were divided into the following groups:① CRH (10-12, 10-10, 10-8 and 10-6 mol/L) stimulation groups. ② Pretreated with nimodipine (5 μmol/L) or CP-154526 (500 μmol/L) followed by CRH (10-12, 10-10, 10-8 and 10-6 mol/L ) stimulation groups. ③ Corresponding control groups stimulated with isotonic physiological saline. PTI fluorescence imaging system was used to detect the changes of neuronal cytoplasmic free calcium concentration; meanwhile, Western blot technique was used to determine the changes of neuronal P-CREB content.MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: ① Changes of neuronal cytoplasmic free calcium concentration. ② Changes of neuronal P-CREB content.RESULTS: The content of cytoplasmic free calcium in hypothalamic neurons was lower in normal control group, and it increased immediately after exogenous CRH stimulation. However, such increase could be suppressed by pretreatment with nimodipine or CP-154526 before CRH stimulation,and the increase of neuronal P-CREB content was also obviously suppressed.CONCLUSION: During acute stress, the combination of CRH with hypothalamic neuronal CRH 1 receptor leads to the opening of membrane Ltype calcium ions channels, thus enhancing the influx of calcium ions and increasing cytoplasmic free calcium ions content, which would further activate P-CREB signal transduction pathway in neurons. It suggests that CRH may play a vital role in hypothalamic neuronal activation.
9.Effects of low frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation on motor function and affective disorder in patients with Parkinson's disease
Mingwei WANG ; Ping GU ; Xiaowei MA ; Yanmin LI ; Yanyong WANG ; Jihong GUO ; Huijun WANG
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2009;28(9):729-732
Objective To investigate the therapeutic effects of low frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) on motor function and affective disorder in patients with Parkinson's disease (PD). Methods Twenty PD patients were performed by 1 Hz rTMS therapy for 15 days and 10 matched patients were performed sham stimulation. Hamilton Depression Scale (HAMD), Hamilton Anxiety Scale (HAMA) and Unified Parkinson' s Disease Rating Scale (UPDRS) were assessed before and 15 days after rTMS treatment. Results After treatment with rTMS, the motor function was improved, and UPDRS total score and UPDRS-Ⅰ , UPDRS-Ⅱ, UPDRS-Ⅲ scores were decreased. UPDRS score was decreased from (38.45±17.33) to (30.95± 17.00) (t=6.780,P<0.01). At the same time, HAMD score was decreased from (12.15±7.62) to (8.75±7.31 ) (t = 5.101, P<0.01 ). The scores of somatization, blockage and sleep disorders were lowered after treatment, but the HAMA score had no significant change(t=1.757, P>0.05). The rigidity of PD patients was improved obviously. All indexes had no improvement in sham stimulation group. Conclusions Low frequency rTMS may improve motor dysfunction and affective disorder in PD patients .
10.The effect of low frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation on Parkinson's plus syndrome
Mingwei WANG ; Ping GU ; Yanmin LI ; Xiaowei MA ; Jihong GUO ; Haimin SUN ; Li MENG
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2009;31(9):614-617
Objective To study the effects of repeated transcranial magnetic stimulation(rTMS)on Parkinson's plus syndrome(PPS).Methods Fifteen in-patients with PPS were studied between 2005 and 2008.The patients received 1 Hz rTMS at an intensity 30%over the threshold.The rTMS was applied on the hand representive area of the bilateral first motor cortex,50 stimulations on each side,5 arrays,for 5 min,once daily for 15 d.Hamilton's depression scale(HAMD),Hamilton's anxiety scale(HAMA),the unified Parkinson's disease rating scale(UPDRS,which can be subdivided into UPDRS Ⅰ,UPDRS Ⅱ and UPDRS Ⅲ),an activities of daily living scale(ADL),the mini-mental state examination(MMSE)and motor evoked potential(MEP)were assessed before and immediately after 15 d of rTMS treatment. Results Average HAMD,HAMA,UPDRS,UPDRS Ⅱ and UPDRS Ⅲ scores all decreased,and ADL scores increased significantly after treatment,while UPDRSⅠand MMSE scores were unchanged before and after treatment.No significant changes in resting motor threshold or central motor conduction time of the MEP were observed after rTMS treatment. Conclusion Clinical symptoms of PPS patients improved after rTMS treatment and side effects were few.Depression,anxiety,motor function and ability in the activities of daily living improved greatly.Repeated transcranial magnetic stimulation is a potential treatment for PPS patients.There may be no correlation between the effective mechanism of rTMS and cortex excitation.