1.Preliminary Application of Lauromacrogol in the Treatment of Varicose Veins of Lower Limb
Juan PENG ; Lei YANG ; Xiaoyan LIU ; Jinqin ZHAN ; Mei ZHU ; Lingfeng ZHAO
Progress in Modern Biomedicine 2017;17(27):5283-5286,5318
Objective:To investigate the application value of lauromacrogol in the treatment of varicose veins of lower limb.Methods:The medical records of 75 patients (75 affected limbs) with varicosis of great saphenous vein of lower limbs confirmed between September 2013 and September 2015 were analyzed retrospectively.According to the treatment regimen,the patients were divided into two groups.Among them,33 cases (33 limbs) treated by ultrasound guided injection of foam sclerosing agent lauromacrogol were included in the lauromacrogol group while 42 cases (42 limbs) treated by high ligation of great saphenous vein combined with stripping were included in the operation group.The operation time,intraoperative blood loss,off-bed time,treatment costs and incidence of postoperative complications were recorded.Patients were followed up for 6 to 12 months after operation,and the recurrence rate was recorded.Results:The operation time,off-bed and length of hospital stay of the lauromacrogol group were shorter than those of the operation group;the intraoperative blood loss and hospitalization expenses were less than those of the operation group (P<0.05);The incidence rates of subcutaneous hematoma and skin numbness in the lauromacrogol group were significantly lower than those in the operation group (P<0.05);The 12-month recurrence rate in the lauromacrogol group (12.12%) was lower than that in the operation group (33.33%)(P<0.05).Conclusion:Injection of foam sclerosing agent lauromacrogol is an alternative minimally invasive therapy for treating varicosis of great saphenous vein of lower limbs.
2.Human papillomavirus infection of women with or without cervical lesions in Jiaxing in Zhejiang province
Chunsong YU ; Minmin JIANG ; Xiaoxiang LIU ; Yanhong SUN ; Aihua SUN ; Jinqin JIANG ; Jia ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2014;28(5):339-341
Objective To survey prevalence of human papillomavirus (HPV) and their distribution characteristics in women with and without cervical lesions in Jiaxing,Zhejiang province.Methods The flow-through hybridization technique (HybriMax) was used to detect HPV genotypes in 426 cases of women with cervical lesions and 3134 women with normal cytology.Samples were collected from 4 hospitals in Jinhua,Zhejiang province.HPV infection rate and 26 kinds of genotype detection rate were compared in women with and without cervical lesions.Results HPV prevalences in 426 women with cervical lesions (26.29%) was significantly higher than that of 3134 women without cervical lesions (11.35 %,P < 0.01).HPV multiple infection rate of in HPV-positive women with cervical lesions (25.89%) was significantly higher than that of HPV-positive women without cervical lesions (4.78%) (P < 0.01).High-risk HPV (HR-HPV) positive rate in cervicitis and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) patients were 76.83%and 83.10%,respectively.CIN patients (83.10%) HR-HPV positive rate was higher than that of cervicitis patients (76.83%),but there was no significant difference.The five most common prevalent high-risk HPVs were HPV-16,33,58 and 18,52 in cervicitis patients,and HPV16,52 and 33,58,68 in CIN patients.Conclusion HPV prevalences in women with cervical lesions were higher than those of normal cytology women (P < 0.01).Multiple infection with HPV was associated with cervical lesions.HPV-16,HPV-58,HPV-33 and HPV-52 were the most common prevalent high-risk HPV in HPV-positive women with cervical lesions.
3.Clinical and laboratory characteristics in patients of myelodysplastic syndrome with PNH clones.
Yan LI ; Tiejun QIN ; Zefeng XU ; Yue ZHANG ; Jingya WANG ; Bing LI ; Liwei FANG ; Lijuan PAN ; Naibo HU ; Hongli ZHANG ; Shiqiang QU ; Jinqin LIU ; Huijun WANG ; Zhijian XIAO
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2016;37(4):313-317
OBJECTIVETo analyze the clinical, laboratory characteristics and PIG-A gene mutations in patients of myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) with PNH clones.
METHODS218 MDS patients diagnosed from August 2013 to August 2015 were analyzed. The PIG-A gene mutations were tested in 13 cases of MDS with PNH clones, 17 cases of AA-PNH and 14 cases of PNH selected contemporaneously by PCR and direct sequencing.
RESULTS13 (5.96%) MDS patients were detected with PNH clones (13/218 cases). 9 patients were treated with cyclosporin A (CsA). Patients showed hematological improvement (HI). There were significant differences between MDS-PNH and PNH patients in terms of granulocyte clone size, red cell clone size and LDH levels [19.2% (1.0%-97.7%) vs 60.2% (3.1%-98.0%), P=0.007; 4.3% (0-67.2%) vs 27.9% (2.5%-83.6%), P=0.026; 246 (89-2014) U/L vs 1137 (195-2239) U/L, P=0.049], while the differences were not statistically significant in patients between MDS-PNH and AA-PNH patients [19.2% (1.0%-97.7%) vs 23.2% (1.5%-96.0%), P=0.843; 4.3% (0-67.2%) vs 14.4% (1.1%-62.8%), P=0.079; 246 (89-2014) U/L vs 406 (192-1148) U/L, P=0.107]. PIG-A gene mutations were detected in 7 MDS-PNH patients, of them, six were missense mutations, one were frameshift mutation and four cases with the same mutation of c.356G>A (R119Q). The PIG-A gene mutations were also detected in 9/11 AA-PNH patients and 11/14 PNH patients, both of them had the mutation of c.356G>A (R119Q). The PIG-A gene mutations of MDS-PNH, AA-PNH, PNH patients were all small mutations, the majority of those (59%) were missense mutation and mainly located in exon 2.
CONCLUSIONMDS patients with PNH clones had better response to CsA, smaller PNH clone size. The PIG-A gene mutations of MDS-PNH patients mainly located in exon 2, which could be a mutational hotspot of these patients.
Anemia, Aplastic ; genetics ; Clone Cells ; Erythrocytes ; cytology ; Exons ; Granulocytes ; cytology ; Hemoglobinuria, Paroxysmal ; genetics ; Humans ; Membrane Proteins ; genetics ; Mutation ; Myelodysplastic Syndromes ; genetics ; Polymerase Chain Reaction
4.Application of medical sterile gloves-assisted cutting cloth sample in repairing finger degloving injury
Qiao HOU ; Jinqin LU ; Mei GE ; Wei ZHUANG ; Feng HONG ; Gang QU ; Renfu QUAN ; Lingfen LIU ; Hongmei FU
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2023;39(8):873-878
Objective:To investigate the application effect of medical sterile gloves-assisted cutting cloth samples in the repair of finger degloving injury.Methods:The clinical data of patients with finger skin and soft tissue degloving defects treated in Jiangnan Hospital Affiliated with Binjiang College of Zhejiang University of Traditional Chinese Medicine from April 2015 to December 2021 were analyzed retrospectively. Medical sterile gloves were used to make cloth samples of finger defects, and then the dorsal foot flap or toenail flap was cut according to the cloth samples to repair finger defects. The survival of flaps and the appearance of the fingers’ body were observed after surgery, and the patients’ satisfaction was investigated. The finger function was evaluated by the trial standard of upper limb function evaluation of the Hand Surgery Society of Chinese Medical Association.Results:A total of 12 patients with 13 fingers were enrolled. There were 9 males (10 fingers) and 3 females (3 fingers), aged 17-54, average of 37-year-old. There were 5 cases (5 fingers) in the left hand and 7 cases (8 fingers) in the right hand, all with unilateral finger injury. The size of the dorsal flaps and great toenail flaps harvested were appropriate, ranging from 5.5 cm×4.5 cm to 10.5 cm×5.8 cm. After surgery, all patients were regularly followed up for 3-15 months, an average of 7 months. All the dorsal flap and great toenail flap of the foot after surgery survived, and the appearance of the finger body was not bloated. All patients were very satisfied with the appearance and function of the hand, and the finger function was evaluated as excellent in 7 cases and good in 5 cases.Conclusion:The application of sterile gloves-assisted cutting cloth samples for the treatment of finger degloving injury can simplify the procedure, reduce donor damage, make up for the lack as much as needed, and the repaired fingers can obtain better shape and function.
5. Targeted sequencing analysis of hyper-eosinophilic syndrome and chronic eosinophilic leukemia
Shiqiang QU ; Tiejun QIN ; Zefeng XU ; Yue ZHANG ; Yujiao JIA ; Xiaofei AI ; Hongli ZHANG ; Liwei FANG ; Naibo HU ; Lijuan PAN ; Bing LI ; Jinqin LIU ; Kun RU ; Zhijian XIAO
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2018;39(6):501-506
Objective:
Analysis of the molecular characteristics of eosinophilia.
Methods:
Targeting sequence to 24 patients with chronic eosinophilic leukemia (CEL) with rearrangement of PDGFRA, PDGFRB, or FGFR1 and 62 patients with hyper-eosinophilic syndrome (HES). Mutation annotation and analysis of amino acid mutation using authoritative databases to speculate on possible pathogenic mutation.
Results:
Thirty-seven kinds of clonal variant were detected from 17 patients with CEL, no recurrent mutation site and hot spot region were found. No pathogenic mutation was detected in 19 patients with PDGFRA rearrangement, but pathogenic mutations of ASXL1, RUNX1 and NRAS were detected from 2 patients with FGFR1 rearrangement who progressed to acute myeloid leukemia and 1 patient with PDGFRB rearrangement who progressed to T lymphoblastic lymphoma, respectively. One hundred and two kinds of clonal abnormalities were detected in 49 patients with HES. The main hot spot mutation regions included: CEBPA Exon1, TET2 Exon3, ASXL1 Exon12, IDH1 Y208C, and FGFR3 L164V. CRRLF2 P224L and PDGFRB R370C point mutations were detected separately in 2 patients with HES who treated with imatinib monotherapy and achieved hematologic remission.
Conclusion
The pathogenesis of CEL with PDGFRA, PDGFRB or FGFR1 rearrangement is usually single, and the progression of the disease may involve other driver mutation. A variety of genes with hot mutation regions may be involved in the pathogenesis of HES, and some mutation sites are sensitive to tyrosine kinase inhibitors.
6. The clinical characteristics, gene mutations and prognosis of chronic neutrophilic leukemia
Yajuan CUI ; Qian JIANG ; Jinqin LIU ; Bing LI ; Zefeng XU ; Tiejun QIN ; Yue ZHANG ; Wenyu CAI ; Hongli ZHANG ; Liwei FANG ; Lijuan PAN ; Naibo HU ; Shiqiang QU ; Zhijian XIAO
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2017;38(1):28-32
Objective:
To investigate the clinical manifestation, cytogenetics, gene mutations and prognostic factors of chronic neutrophilic leukemia (CNL) .
Methods:
16 CNL cases, according to WHO (2016) -definition, were reviewed retrospectively. Identifications of the CSF3R, ASXL1, SETBP1, CALR and MPL mutations were performed by direct sequencing. JAK2 V617F mutation was detected by AS-PCR.
Results:
Of the 16 CNL patients, the median age was 64 (43-80) years with a male predominance of 75% (12/16) . The median hemoglobin was 114 (81-154) g/L, with median WBC of 41.20 (26.05-167.70) (109/L and median PLT of 238 (91-394) ×109/L.The median level of marrow fibrosis (MF) was 1 (0-3) degree. There was no other cytogenetic abnormalities except t (1;7) (p32;q11) , +21 and 14ps+ for each. All the 16 CNL patients harbored CSF3R T618I mutation. ASXL1 mutations were identified in 81% (13/16) , while SETBP1 mutations were confirmed in 63% (10/16) . The CALR K385fs*47 mutation was found. There was no mutation in JAK2 V617F or MPL in the above 16 patients. The median overall survival (OS) of patients presented with WBC≥50×109/L at diagnosis (11 months) was significantly shorter than of WBC<50×109/L (39 months,
7. Gene mutations from 511 myelodysplastic syndromes patients performed by targeted gene sequencing
Bing LI ; Jingya WANG ; Jinqin LIU ; Zhongxun SHI ; Shuailing PENG ; Huijun HUANG ; Tiejun QIN ; Zefeng XU ; Yue ZHANG ; Liwei FANG ; Hongli ZHANG ; Naibo HU ; Lijuan PAN ; Shiqiang QU ; Zhijian XIAO
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2017;38(12):1012-1016
Objective:
To study the characteristics of gene mutations in Chinese myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) patients.
Methods:
A total of 511 Chinese patients with MDS performed 112-gene targeted sequencing were retrospectively analyzed.
Results:
Eighty-three distinct mutant genes were found in 511 patients with MDS. Amongst these, the most frequent mutations was associated with epigenetics (50%) , followed by spliceosome (37%) , signal transduction (34%) , transcription factors (24%) and cell cycle/apoptosis (17%) . 439 subjects (86%) had at least one gene mutation. The mean number of mutations in refractory anemia with unilineage dysplasia (RCUD) was 1.25, refractory anemia with multilineage dysplasia (RCMD) was 1.73, refractory anemia with ring sideroblasts (RARS) was 2.79, refractory anemia with excess blasts-1 (RAEB-1) was 2.22, RAEB-2 was 2.34, MDS with isolated 5q- was 2.67, MDS, unclassified (MDS-U) was 2.00. U2AF1 mutant subjects were more likely to have isolated+8[
8.Application of medical sterile gloves-assisted cutting cloth sample in repairing finger degloving injury
Qiao HOU ; Jinqin LU ; Mei GE ; Wei ZHUANG ; Feng HONG ; Gang QU ; Renfu QUAN ; Lingfen LIU ; Hongmei FU
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2023;39(8):873-878
Objective:To investigate the application effect of medical sterile gloves-assisted cutting cloth samples in the repair of finger degloving injury.Methods:The clinical data of patients with finger skin and soft tissue degloving defects treated in Jiangnan Hospital Affiliated with Binjiang College of Zhejiang University of Traditional Chinese Medicine from April 2015 to December 2021 were analyzed retrospectively. Medical sterile gloves were used to make cloth samples of finger defects, and then the dorsal foot flap or toenail flap was cut according to the cloth samples to repair finger defects. The survival of flaps and the appearance of the fingers’ body were observed after surgery, and the patients’ satisfaction was investigated. The finger function was evaluated by the trial standard of upper limb function evaluation of the Hand Surgery Society of Chinese Medical Association.Results:A total of 12 patients with 13 fingers were enrolled. There were 9 males (10 fingers) and 3 females (3 fingers), aged 17-54, average of 37-year-old. There were 5 cases (5 fingers) in the left hand and 7 cases (8 fingers) in the right hand, all with unilateral finger injury. The size of the dorsal flaps and great toenail flaps harvested were appropriate, ranging from 5.5 cm×4.5 cm to 10.5 cm×5.8 cm. After surgery, all patients were regularly followed up for 3-15 months, an average of 7 months. All the dorsal flap and great toenail flap of the foot after surgery survived, and the appearance of the finger body was not bloated. All patients were very satisfied with the appearance and function of the hand, and the finger function was evaluated as excellent in 7 cases and good in 5 cases.Conclusion:The application of sterile gloves-assisted cutting cloth samples for the treatment of finger degloving injury can simplify the procedure, reduce donor damage, make up for the lack as much as needed, and the repaired fingers can obtain better shape and function.
9.Pathological characteristics of megakaryocytes in myeloproliferative neoplasms and their correlation with driver gene mutations
Zhongxun SHI ; Peihong ZHANG ; Bing LI ; Lihua FANG ; Zefeng XU ; Tiejun QIN ; Jinqin LIU ; Naibo HU ; Lijuan PAN ; Shiqiang QU ; Dan LIU ; Zhijian XIAO
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2020;41(10):798-805
Objective:To investigate the pathological characteristics of megakaryocytes in myeloproliferative neoplasms(MPN)and their correlations with driver gene mutations.Methods:Trephine specimens administered for 160 patients with MPN from February 2012 to October 2017 were reevaluated according to the World Health Organization(WHO)’s(2016)diagnostic criteria.Results:This cohort of patients included 72(45.0%)men, with the median age of 59(range, 13-87)years, comprising 39 with polycythemia vera(PV), 33 with essential thrombocythemia(ET), 37 with prefibrotic/early-primary myelofibrosis(pre-PMF), 37 with overt PMF, 1 with post-ET MF, 2 with post-PV MF, and 11 with MPN-unclassifiable(MPN-U)after the re-diagnosis. With PV, ET, pre-PMF, and overt PMF changes, proportions of dense clusters, hypolobulated nuclei, and naked nuclei of megakaryocytes gradually increased, whereas erythropoiesis gradually decreased. Proportions of reticulin, collagen, and osteosclerosis grades of ≥1 also increased. Dense clusters, hypolobulated nuclei, and naked nuclei of megakaryocytes were negatively correlated with erythropoiesis and positively correlated with granulopoiesis and fibrosis. In patients with pre- and overt PMF, dense clusters and naked nuclei of megakaryocytes were positively correlated with fibrosis. Patients with JAK2V617F MPN had significantly increased erythropoiesis( P=0.022). Patients with CALR-mutated MPN were characterized by increased loose and dense clusters; paratrabecular distribution and naked nuclei of megakaryocytes( P=0.055, P=0.002, P=0.018, P=0.008); and increased reticulin, collagen, and osteosclerosis( P=0.003, P<0.001, P=0.001). In patients with pre- and overt PMF, patients with JAK2V617F had increased cellularity( P=0.037). CALR-mutated patients had increased dense clusters and giant sizes of megakaryocytes, collagen, and osteosclerosis( P=0.055, P=0.059, P=0.011, P=0.046). Conclusion:Megakaryocytes showed abnormal MPN morphology and distribution, which were related to fibrosis. CALR mutation was probably associated with abnormal morphology and distribution of megakaryocytes and fibrosis.
10.Fibrosis-driving cells in patients with primary myelofibrosis and myelodysplastic syndromes with myelofibrosis
Yanan CAI ; Peihong ZHANG ; Lihuan FANG ; Jinqin LIU ; Bing LI ; Zefeng XU ; Tiejun QIN ; Zhijian XIAO
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2020;41(12):1002-1007
Objective:To compare fibrosis-driving cells in patients with primary myelofibrosis (PMF) and patients with myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) with myelofibrosis (MF) (MDS-MF) .Methods:Bone marrow biopsy sections of patients with newly diagnosed PMF and MDS (10 each randomly selected for MF-0/1, MF-2, and MF-3) were stained with specific immunofluorescence antibodies to label Gli1, LeptinR, alpha smooth muscle actin (α-SMA) , CD45, and ProcollagenⅠ. Images captured by confocal microscopy were analyzed by Fiji-ImageJ to calculate the cell counts of Gli1 +, LeptinR + cells, and fibrosis-driving cells including α-SMA +, α-SMA +/Gli1 +, α-SMA +/LeptinR +, and ProcollagenⅠ +/CD45 + cells. Results:Patients with PMF and MDS with MF-2/3 had higher LeptinR +, α-SMA +, α-SMA +/Gli1 +, and Procollagen Ⅰ +/CD45 + cell counts compared with those with MF-0/1 (all P values<0.05) . However, patients with PMF with MF-2/3 presented with higher Gli1 + and α-SMA +/LeptinR + cell counts than those with MF-0/1 ( P=0.001 and 0.006) , whereas these cells were similar between patients with MDS with MF-0/1 and MF-2/3 ( P=0.169 and 0.067) . In patients with MF-0/1, all fibrosis-driving cells did not differ between PMF and MDS (all P>0.05) . However, in patients with MF-2/3, Procollagen Ⅰ +/CD45 + cell counts were higher in patients with PMF compared with those with MDS ( P=0.007) , while other fibrosis-driving cell counts were similar between these two groups (all P>0.05) . MF grade and fibrosis-driving cell counts were not correlated with overall survival in patients with either PMF or MDS. Conclusion:α-SMA + cells in patients with PMF originated from both Gli1 + and LeptinR + cells, whereas α-SMA + cells in patients with MDS-MF only originated from Gli1 + cells; patients with PMF had higher ProcollagenⅠ +/CD45 + cell counts than those with MDS-MF.