1.B-ultrasound guided interventional radio frequency for climacteric dysfunctional uterine bleeding
Chinese Journal of Minimally Invasive Surgery 2001;0(06):-
Objective To investigate the curative effects of B-ultrasound guided radio frequency therapy in the treatment climacteric dysfunctional uterine bleeding. Methods B-ultrasound guided radio frequency therapy was adopted in 121 cases of dysfunctional uterine bleeding with an exclusion of malignant lesions. Results The operation time was 6 min~12 min, with a mean of 8.5 min. No adverse effects were observed. The cure rate and marked effective rate were 88.4% (107/121) and 11.6% (14/121) in the 3rd postoperative month; the cure rate, marked effective rate and effective rate were 78.3% (36/46), 19.6% (9/46) and 2 1% (1/46) in the 24th postoperative month, respectively. Conclusions B-ultrasound guided radio frequency therapy in the treatment of climacteric dysfunctional uterine bleeding is simple and minimally invasive, being highly recommended.
2.Assessing pharyngeal function for brainstem stroke survivors with dysphagia using videofluoroscopy digital analysis
Yue LAN ; Guangqing XU ; Tuo LIN ; Lisheng JIANG ; Zulin DOU
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2015;37(8):577-580
Objective To evaluate the effect of the modified balloon dilatation intervention on the pharyngeal constriction function of the brainstem stroke survivors with dysphagia using videofluoroscopy-based digital analysis.Methods Thirty brainstem stroke survivors with pharyngeal dysphagia were recruited and randomly divided into a treatment group and a control group,with 15 in each.The treatment group was treated with the modified balloon dilatation in addition to the routine treatment of 30min,respectively,once a daily,3 days a week,whiled a control group was treated with routine treatment of 30min twice a day,3 days a week.Before and after the treatment,the rate and duration of pharyngeal constriction were measured in both groups.Results After the treatment,the rate of pharyngeal constriction in the treatment group was (0.20 ± 0.030),(0.14 ± 0.05) and (0.15 ± 0.04) when swallowing thin liquid,thick liquid and pasty food,significantly better than before the treatment.The duration of the pharyngeal constriction was (990.34 ±96.14),(1010.47 ± 133.64) and (1180.10 ± 121.27) ms,respectively,also significantly better than before the treatment.In the control group,significant differences were also observed in the rate and duration of pharyngeal constriction before and after the treatment.Conclusions Digital analysis based on videofluoroscopy can be used to quantify swallowing function effectively,and the rate and duration of pharyngeal constriction can be used to evaluate the pharyngeal function before and after treatment.
3.The effect of transcranial magnetic stimulation on the motor-evoked potentials of the suprahyoid muscles
Lisheng JIANG ; Ting ZHANG ; Guozhen LIN ; Jie LI ; Tuo LIN ; Zulin DOU ; Yue LAN
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2015;37(12):904-907
Objective To explore the effect of theta-burst stimulation (TBS) of the motor cortex on the suprahyoid muscles and the mechanism through which the bilateral motor cortex regulates the suprahyoid muscles.Methods Continuous TBS (cTBS) was applied to the left motor cortex followed by intermittent TBS (iTBS) applied to the right motor cortex of 24 healthy subjects.The motor-evoked potentials (MEPs) of the suprahyoid muscles on both sides were recorded before the stimulation and after 15 and 30 minutes.The MEP amplitudes of the left and right suprahyoid muscles were analyzed using repeated measures analysis of variance.Results Before stimulation, the average MEP amplitudes of the left and right suprahyoid muscles were (375.29 ± 176.09) μV and (368.17 ± 149.02) μV respectively, significantly lower than the values after the stimulation.Conclusion iTBS can distinctly enhance the excitability of the right motor cortex controlling the suprahyoid muscles and reverse the inhibition caused by cTBS applied to the left motor cortex.Clarifying the effect of TBS on the excitability of the bilateral motor cortex is important for the rehabilitation of dysphagic stroke survivors.