1.Epidemic Trend of Leprosy and Its Characteristics in Yancheng City
Yihu XUE ; Jinjin SHEN ; Jingquan WANG ;
Chinese Journal of Dermatology 2000;0(S1):-
Objective To study leprosy epidemic level and its trends in Yancheng during 1949- 1999. Methods Materials of 8 997 cases detected and leprosy control in Yancheng City were analyzed. Results Prevalence, incidence and detection rates of each county and city showed the trends which first rose then declined. And the district distribution showed a characteristic of“ high in the south and low in the north, more in the west and less in the east” .At the end of 1999,the mean prevalence of late 5 years was 0.5/100 000 with both detection and incidence rates of 0.08/100 000. Conclusion The leprosy endemicity has been controlled through 50 year control. It illustrates that in the futare the leprosy control must strengthen the health education, carry out classified guidance and improve the case- finding efficacy.
2.Experimental study on cultivation of adult human retinal neural cells
Zhijun SHEN ; Genlin LI ; Jinjin WANG ; Yueyue LIU
Ophthalmology in China 2006;0(06):-
Objective To establish a culture system in vitro of adult human retinal neural cells for providing a model for the research of retinal neural cells. Design Experimental study. Participants Cultured adult human retinal neural cells. Methods The isolated cells from adult human postmortem retina (20?40 years old) were cultured, then cells of different stages were identified with immunocytochemical staining and judged with phase contrast microscopy and electron microscopy. Main Outcome Measures Cellular morphology and structure. Results (1) The results of cell culture: the adult retinal neural cells could survive in vitro under some conditions and were identified as NSE positive mostly. (2) The results of electron microscopy: most cultured cells were photoreceptors, bipolar cells, horizontal cells and some were glial cells with scanning electron microscopy. Conclusions Under feasible conditions, the adult human retinal neural cells could be cultured and maintained effectively in vitro.
3.Diagnosis and treatment of solitary pterygoid benign lesions.
Danfeng LI ; Zhaohui SHI ; Jian WANG ; Jinjin SHEN ; Fuquan CHEN
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2016;30(2):91-93
OBJECTIVE:
To investigate the clinical and pathological features of solitary pterygoid benign lesions, as well as the treatment and outcome of endoscopic surgery.
METHOD:
We retrospectively analyzed clinical data of 4 patients with pterygoid benign lesions in our department. High resolution CT and enhanced MRI were performed before the operations, then endoscopic surgeries were carried out under the circumstance of general anesthesia. After a follow-up in 12 months to 48 months, nasal endoscopy and MRI examination were performed. Therefore we are able to understand the situation of operations and postoperative recurrences, and to inquire about the changes of symptoms and the relief of symptoms before and after surgery.
RESULT:
From the Pathological diagnosis, it showed 2 cases of cystic lesions, 1 case of spindle cell lipoma, 1 case of inflammatory lesion. Postoperative follow up showed scar formation, smooth surface, no recurrence, and no new symptom. Nasal obstruction is relieved after the surgery, and no changes in the sympotoms of headache were observed.
CONCLUSION
The combination of high resolution CT with enhanced MRI isimportant for ascertaining the location, extent and nature of the pterygoid lesions. Endoscopic surgery is a minimally invasive, safe, and effective method for the treatment of solitary pterygoid benign lesions.
Cysts
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diagnosis
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surgery
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Endoscopy
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Headache
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Humans
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Lipoma
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diagnosis
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surgery
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging
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Nasal Obstruction
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diagnosis
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surgery
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Nasal Surgical Procedures
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Neoplasm Recurrence, Local
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Nose
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Postoperative Period
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Retrospective Studies
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed
4.Studying infectious state of three kinds of viruses (CVB, CMV and EBV) in respiratory tract infection in children
Feng FANG ; Jinjin JIANG ; Ruohua CHEN ; Qian SHEN
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University 2001;22(5):467-468
Objective: To study the infectious state of 3 kinds of viruses (CVB, CMV and EBV) in respiratory tract infection and its significance. Methods: Among 290 patients studied, there were 158 boys and 132 girls, aged from 6 months to 12 years. The antigen of coxsackievirus B (CVB-Ag) and antibody of coxsackievirus B (CVB-IgM), antibody of cytomegalovirus (CMV-IgM) and antibody of EB virus (EBV- IgM) were detected by ELISA method. Results: (1) The positive incidence of upper respiratory tract infection, bronchitis, pneumonia was higher than that of noninfectious disease group (P<0.01). The positive incidence of CVB was higher than that of CMV and EBV(P<0.01). (2)There were cross viruses positive, especially in pneumonia group (P<0.05), usually CVB cross other virus infection. (3) The course of pneumonia was long in single CVB (P<0.01) and longer in cross infection of viruses (P<0.01). Conclusion: CVB infection is the most common one in the 3 viruses. Attention should be paid to multiple viruses infections in pneumonia children.
5.Comparison between interval and continuous storage of dynamic images in contrast enhanced ultrasound quantitative analysis
Yuquan, WU ; Hong, YANG ; Yun, HE ; Jinbo, PENG ; Huaqun, ZHAO ; Jinjin, SHEN
Chinese Journal of Medical Ultrasound (Electronic Edition) 2014;(6):498-501
Objective To explore the difference between interval storage and continuous storage of dynamic imagines in contrast enhanced ultrasound (CEUS) quantitative analysis. Methods Two CEUS were performed for each of fifteen participants using interval storage and continuous storage of dynamic images. A number of parameters were analyzed including rising time (RT), time to peak (TTP), mean transit time (MTT), maximum intensity (IMAX), and area under the curve (AUC). The disk usage and time consumpation were also compared for analysis. Results There were no differences in RT, TTP, MTT, IMAX, AUC between the two groups (t=1.028, 1.012, 0.558, 0.223, 0.556, P=0.322, 0.329, 0.586, 0.826, 0.587). There was significantly positive correlations between them (r=0.989, 0.992, 0.867, 0.865, 0.947, all P<0.05). The disk usage in interval storage group was about 1/3 of that in contiunous storage group. And the interval storage method could saved 25-30 min in each case. Conclusion Interval storage is worthy for further clinical application on the groud of its disk usage sparing and less time consumpation without compromising the image quality for analysis.
6.Analyzing the infectious state of coxsackievirus B in hospitalized children
Feng FANG ; Jinjin JIANG ; Ruohua CHEN ; Qian SHEN ; Chaoping FANG ; Yuhuai JIANG
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University 2001;22(5):469-471
Objective: To understand the relationship between coxsackievirus B and pediatric diseases. Methods: The infectious state of coxsackievirus B in hospitalized children were studied. Among 796 children studied, there were 218 upper respiratory tract infection cases, 179 pneumonia, 106 asthma, 155 myocarditis, 19 allergic purpura and 89 other diseases. The antigen (CVB-Ag) and IgM (CVB-IgM) were detected using ELISA method. Results: (1)There were 47% positive of CVB in upper respiratory tract infection and 48% positive of CVB in pneumonia(no difference between them, P>0.05). (2) There were 62% positive of CVB in asthma, 61% positive of CVB in myocarditis and 68% positive of CVB in allergic purpura(no difference among them, P>0.05); But the positive rate of CVB in asthma, myocarditis and purpura were higher than in upper respiratory tract infection and pneumonia, (P<0.05). (3) There were lower positive rate of CVB in other kinds of diseases (16%) and in healthy children (3%)(no difference between them, P>0.05). Conclusion: CVB infection was related to several kinds of diseases, the relationship between CVB infection and diseases such as asthma, myocarditis, and allergic purpura should be further studied.
7.Safety and efficacy of radiofrequency catheter ablation for septal accessory pathway in pediatric patients
Jinjin WU ; Lanping WU ; Beiyin GU ; Yiwei CHEN ; Wei JI ; Jie SHEN ; Lijun FU ; Fen LI
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2021;36(1):19-22
Objective:To assess the efficacy and the safety of the radiofrequency catheter ablation (RFCA) for the septal accessory pathway (AP) in children.Methods:From September 2013 to March 2019, 626 patients plan to underwent RFCA for paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia (PSVT) in Shanghai Children′s Medical Center Affiliated to Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine.Among them, 74 consecutive patients with right or left septal APs were included in the study and their clinical and RFCA data were analyzed.Results:The age of these 74 children (45 males, 29 female) was (7.8±3.5) years, ranging from 10 months to 13 years.The body weight (BW) was (27.7±14.4) kg, with 3 patients BW<15 kg.A discordant ventricular wall motion (DVWM) was found in 5 patients, and the combined congenital heart diseases were discovered in 2 patients.A three dimensional mapping system was applied in 69 ablations, and 3 ablations were performed only with the fluoroscopy monitor of 5 cases.According to the AP location, the number of cases located in the anteroseptal, the midseptal, the mouth of coronary sinus, the left posteroseptal and the right posteroseptal, were 28, 18, 10, 10 and 8, respectively.The ablation operations were applied in 72 patients.The initial acute success reached in 67 (93.1%) patients.The ablation energy was (18.0±1.8) W, the fluoroscopy time during the ablations was (4.7±2.7) minutes, and the procedure duration was (151.5±58.6) minutes.One inadvertent complete atrioventricular block (AVB) was noted as the ablation-related complication.All 5 children with the pre-DVWM were recovered after ablations.During a follow-up of (23.8±10.8) months, 4 patients experienced the recurrence of preexcitation syndrome atrioventricular reentrant tachycardia.Conclusions:With the 3D-mapping system, the RFCA of septal APs can be performed safely and effectively in pediatric patients of paroxysmal supraventri-cular tachycardia.However, as the ablation-related complication, AVB should not be ignored.
8.Treatment of infective endocarditis in 29 children with Linezolid
Xinyi XU ; Meirong HUANG ; Ying GUO ; Tingliang LIU ; Lijun FU ; Xu ZHANG ; Jinjin WU ; Wei GAO ; Fen LI ; Jie SHEN
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2017;32(13):982-985
Objective To explore the effectiveness and safety of Linezolid (LIZ) in treating children with infective endocarditis (IE).Methods The clinical data of 112 children with IE and treated in the Shanghai Children's Medical Center of Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine from August 2008 to September 2015 were retrospectively analyzed.There were 64 boys and 48 girls,and the age of IE onset ranged from 1 month to 17 years [(6.0 ± 4.8) years].Twenty-nine patients received LIZ treatment > 7 days (LIZ treatment group),including 21 males and 8 females,and the age ranged from 5 months to 15 years [(6.9 ±5.2) years].The remaining 83 patients were identified without LIZ treatment(non-LIZ treatment group),including 43 boys and 40 girls,and the age ranged from 1 month to 17 years [(5.7 ±4.7) years].The etiological results,curative effect and adverse reactions of the LIZ treatment group were observed.Results Among the LIZ treatment group,22 cases had congenital heart disease and 1 case had intravenous catheter.There were 10 cases with infection of staphylococcus aureus,6 cases with coagulase negative staphylococcus,5 cases with oral streptococci and Streptococcus bovis group,3 cases with streptococcus pneumonia,2 cases with enterococcus faecium and 3 cases with negative blood culture results.All cases of the LIZ treatment group received Vancomycin therapy at first,LIZ was given when the Vancomycin therapy failed(16 cases with temperature reiteration,1 case inadequate microbiological response),Vancomycin intolerance (6 neutropenia,2 renal toxicity,2 allergy),and oral maintenance therapy (2 cases).The duration of LIZ treatment ranged from 9 to 135 days [(39.2 ±27.2) days].Three patients (10.3%) had adverse effects during LIZ treatment,1 case with severe digestive symptoms after treatment,1 case with teeth discoloration,1 case with the indicators decreasing by 2 routine blood test.Meanwhile,16 cases of 85 patients (18.8%) had side effects during Vancomycin treatment,in which 7 cases with neutropenia,6 cases with rash and 3 cases with renal insufficiency.But there were no significant differences in adverse effects between LIZ and Vancomycin treatment (x2 =1.l19,P >0.05).Twenty-five cases were cured (86.2%) and 2 cases dead (6.9%) in the LIZ treatment group.And no significant difference was found in cure rate,or mortality between LIZ treatment group and non-LIZ treatment group (86.2% vs.77.1%,x2 =1.090;6.9% vs.8.4%,x2 =0.069,all P > 0.05) at 6 to 84 (23.9 ± 19.1) months follow-ups.Conclusions LIZ can be used to deal with Vancomycin failure and IE caused by gram positive coccus.LIZ was generally well tolerated in patients with IE.It may be useful in cases of IE complicated by brain abscesses for the good distribution.It is 100% orally bioavailable,allowing oral administration for outpatients.
9.Clinical efficacy of combination therapy with lenvatinib and programmed death-1 antibodies in unresectable or advanced hepatocellular carcinoma
Bin XU ; Xiaodong ZHU ; Cheng HUANG ; Yinghao SHEN ; Jinjin ZHU ; Meiling LI ; Jie LIU ; Jian ZHOU ; Jia FAN ; Huichuan SUN
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2021;20(2):197-204
Objective:To investigate the clinical efficacy of the combination therapy of lenvatinib and programmed death-1 (PD-1) antibodies in unresectable or advanced hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC).Methods:The retrospective and descriptive study was conducted. The clinico-pathological data of 59 patients with unresectable or advanced HCC who were admitted to Zhongshan Hospital of Fudan University from September 2018 to January 2020 were collected. There were 54 males and 5 females, aged from 25 to 73 years, with a median age of 52 years. All 59 patients underwent combination therapy with lenvatinib and PD-1 antibodies including 43 cases undergoing first-line therapy and 16 cases who cannot tolerate first-line therapy or with tumor progressed after first-line therapy undergoing second-line therapy. Observation indicators: (1) clinical efficacy; (2) adverse drug reactions and treatment; (3) follow-up and survival. Follow-up was performed using outpatient examination or telephone interview to detect tumor diameter of the target lesion, overall survival and progression free survival of patients up to December 2020. Measurement data with skewed distribution were expressed as M ( P25,P75) or M (range). Count data were represented as absolute numbers and (or) percentages. The Kaplan-Meier method was used to calculate the median duration of response (DoR), median overall survival time, median progression free survival time, survival rates and draw survival curves. Results:(1) Clinical efficacy: the objective response rate (ORR), complete response rate (CR), partial response rate (PR), stable disease rate (SD), progression disease rate (PD), time to response (TTR) and median DoR of 59 HCC patients were 37.3%(22/59), 11.9%(7/59), 25.4%(15/59), 37.3%(22/59), 25.4%(15/59), 2.6 months(2.1 months, 4.0 months), 6.3 months[95% confidence interval ( CI) as 2.2 to 10.5 months], respectively. The ORR, CR, PR, SD, PD and TTR of 43 HCC patients undergoing first-line therapy were 41.9%(18/43), 16.3%(7/43), 25.6%(11/43), 37.2%(16/43),20.9%(9/43), 2.2 months(2.0 months, 3.5 months), respectively. The median DoR of 43 patients undergoing first-line therapy was not reached. The ORR, CR, PR, SD, PD, TTR and median DoR of 16 HCC patients undergoing second-line therapy were 4/16, 0, 4/16, 6/16, 6/16, 3.8 months (3.6 months, 4.1 months), 4.2 months(95% CI as 2.0 to 6.3 months), respectively. Six of 59 HCC patients underwent R 0 resection due to tumor converting to resectable HCC with the conversion and resection rate of 10.2%(6/59). Among the 6 patients, 5 cases undergoing first-line treatment had the conversion and resection rates of 11.6% (5/43) and 1 case undergoing second-line treatment had the conversion and resection rates of 1/16, respectively. (2) Adverse drug reactions and treatment: 25 of 59 HCC patients underwent 3 to 4 grade adverse drug reactions with the incidence of 42.4%(25/59). Among the 25 patients, 10 cases including 5 cases undergoing first-line therapy and 5 cases undergoing second-line therapy had the level of gamma glutamyltransferase >5×upper limit of normal (ULN), 9 cases including 4 cases undergoing first-line therapy and 5 cases undergoing second-line therapy had the level of aspartate aminotransferase >5×ULN, 5 cases including 4 cases undergoing first-line therapy and 1 case undergoing second-line therapy occurred gastrointestinal hemorrhage, 4 cases undergoing first-line therapy had the level of white blood cell count <2.0×10 9/L, 4 cases including 1 case undergoing first-line therapy and 3 cases under-going second-line therapy had the level of total bilirubin >3×ULN, 3 cases undergoing first-line therapy had the level of neutrophil count <1.0×10 9/L, 3 cases including 2 cases undergoing first-line therapy and 1 case undergoing second-line therapy occurred ascites, 2 cases including 1 case undergoing first-line therapy and 1 case undergoing second-line therapy had the level of platelet count <50.0×10 9/L, 2 cases undergoing first-line therapy had the level of alanine aminotransferase >5×ULN, 2 cases undergoing first-line therapy occurred hyponatremia, 2 cases including 1 case undergoing first-line therapy and 1 case undergoing second-line therapy occurred pulmonary infection, 2 cases including 1 case undergoing first-line therapy and 1 case undergoing second-line therapy occurred type 1 diabetes, 1 case undergoing first-line therapy occurred hypokalemia, 1 case undergoing first-line therapy occurred myocarditis, 1 case undergoing first-line therapy occurred hypophysistis, 1 case undergoing first-line therapy occurred bullous dermatitis, 1 case undergoing first-line therapy occurred hypertension. Three of 59 HCC patients underwent 5 grade adverse drug reactions ,with the incidence of 5.1%(3/59), including 1 case undergoing first-line therapy with immune hepatitis, 1 case undergoing second-line therapy with immune pneumonia and 1 case undergoing second-line therapy with immune enteritis. Some of patients underwent multiple adverse drug reactions at the same time. Twenty five patients undergoing 3 to 4 grade adverse drug reactions were relieved with the treatment of drug reduction, drug withdrawal, symptomatic treatment or hormone therapy. Three patients undergoing 5 grade adverse drug reactions died after being treated with high-dose hormone shock and hepatoprotective treatment. (3) Follow-up and survival: all 59 patients were followed up for 1.5 to 25.2 months, with a median follow-up time of 13.3 months. Of them, patients undergoing first-line therapy were followed up for 1.9 to 25.2 months, with a median follow-up time of 13.5 months. During follow-up,20 cases undergoing first-line therapy died with the fatality rate of 46.5%(20/43). Patients undergoing second-line therapy were followed up for 1.5 to 24.4 months, with a median follow-up time of 10.8 months. During follow-up, 10 cases undergoing second-line therapy died with the fatality rate of 10/16. Up to the latest follow-up, the tumor diameter of the target lesion in all 59 patients, in patients undergoing first-line therapy and in patients undergoing second-line therapy was 75 mm(38 mm, 125 mm), 74 mm(36 mm, 116 mm), 84 mm(48 mm,150 mm), respectively. The ratio of tumor diameter of the target lesion at latest follow-up to tumor diameter of the target lesion at baseline were -9.05%(-27.3%, 19.7%), -16.1%(-28.8%, 13.6%), 13.2%(-24.7%, 23.5%) for all 59 patients, patients undergoing first-line therapy and patients undergoing second-line therapy, respectively. The median overall survival time and median progression free survival time of patients undergoing first-line therapy and patients undergoing second-line therapy were 17.1 months(95% CI as 11.0 to 23.2 months), 10.8 months(95% CI as 5.0 to 16.6 months) and 10.8 months(95% CI as 9.2 to 12.4 months), 3.0 months(95% CI as 1.6 to 4.4 months), respectively. Conclusion:For unresectable or advanced HCC, combination therapy with lenvatinib and PD-1 antibodies can obtain effective antitumor activity and less incidence of adverse drug reactions.
10.Generation of factor VIII gene knockout mouse by tetraploid embryo complementation technology.
Ying KUANG ; Jinjin WANG ; Xibin LU ; Shunyuan LU ; Liangliang ZHANG ; Chunling SHEN ; Jian FEI ; Zhugang WANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2010;27(1):1-6
OBJECTIVEFactor VIII( FVIII) gene knockout mouse model was established for further study on the treatment of hemophilia A.
METHODSExons 16-19 of the mouse FVIII gene were knocked out by ET clone, ES homologous recombination and tetraploid embryo compensation technology. PCR, reverse transcriptase-PCR(RT-PCR) and immunohistochemistry were used to detect the transcription and translation pattern of FVIII. The phenotype of the knockout mice was analyzed by examining the activated partial thromboplastin time (APTT) and FVIII activity (FVIII:C).
RESULTSPCR, RT-PCR and immunohistochemistry confirmed that FVIII was deficient in the FVIII gene knockout mouse. The APTT results showed that FVIII-deficient mouse plasma had a prolonged clotting time compared to normal mouse plasma. The FVIII:C in heterozygous, hemizygous and homozygous mice was 80%, 8% and 10% of that in normal mice, respectively.
CONCLUSIONThe phenotype of the FVIII gene knockout mouse appears grossly similar to that of human with hemophilia A. Establishment of this model may promote the development of new technologies of treatment to hemophilia A.
Animals ; Disease Models, Animal ; Embryo, Mammalian ; Factor VIII ; genetics ; metabolism ; Female ; Hemophilia A ; genetics ; metabolism ; physiopathology ; Humans ; Male ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred ICR ; Mice, Knockout ; Partial Thromboplastin Time