1.In vivo study of the temperature changes of brain tissue surrounding microwave ablation zone in ;a canine model
Linggang, CHENG ; Wen, HE ; Lishu, WANG ; Huizhan, LI ; Wenyan, HUANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Ultrasound (Electronic Edition) 2014;(3):59-62
Objective To investigate the alteration of peripheral tissue`s temperature of the coagulation zone of microwave ablation in brain tissue, and to provide experimental evidence for clinical application. Methods Twelve canines were treated by microwave ablation in brain tissue. Each was ablated for 180 s with microwave output power of 20 W, 30 W, and 40 W. During the operation the peripheral temperature at the distance of 0.5 cm, 1.0 cm, 1.5 cm and 2.0 cm from the ablation center was recorded respectively. The ultrasound was performed 1 hour after the operation, and then the animals were executed and the microscopic changes of the ablation lesion were observed. Results Eleven canines suffered well for the ablation, while 1 presented abnormal respiration during the operation and died 2 hours later. During the operation, the temperature of the area 0.5 cm from the center rose signiifcantly, with the maximum temperature was (96.40±1.46)℃at the power of 20 W, and 100℃at the power of 30 W and 40 W. The temperature of the area 1.0 cm from the center rose faster, with the maximum temperatures at different powers all above the 46℃. The temperature of the area 1.5 cm from the center rose slower, with the maximum temperature below 46℃at the power of 20 W and 30 W and above 46℃at the power of 40 W. The maximum temperatures of the area 2.0 cm from the center at different powers were all below 46℃. The difference of the maximum temperature at different distances (1.0 cm, 1.5 cm, and 2.0 cm from the center) was signiifcant (F=776.78, 2640.64 and 3025.53, all P<0.05). The length and width of the ablation lesion as well as the area of edema increased with the power. At the power of 20 W, 30 W, and 40 W, the length of the ablation lesion was (29.3±1.8) mm, (32.7±2.1) mm and (34.2±2.4) mm, the width was (22.5±1.5) mm, (23.7±1.7) mm and (27.1±2.0) mm, and the width of the edema zone was (2.3±0.4) mm, (2.6±0.4) mm and (2.7±0.5) mm. The differences of the length and width of the ablation lesion at different powers were signiifcant (F=11.46, 14.49, both P<0.01). The difference of the edema area at different powers was insigniifcant (F=1.94, P=0.169). Conclusions Microwave ablation is a safe therapeutic modality. However, the shorter distance from the ablation center and greater ablation power give rise to larger ablation lesion, higher maximum temperature, and faster temperature increase. Therefore, 2.0 cm from the ablation center is a safe area.
2.Effect of Perfadex and Wisconsin Unviersity solution on the function of pulmonary artery endothelium
Zhiqiang FENG ; Shikang LI ; Yingxue HU ; Qiangxin HUANG ; Qiyun ZHOU ; Lishu HE
Chinese Journal of Organ Transplantation 2013;(2):114-116
Objective To study the effect of Perfadex and Wisconsin Unviersity solution on the function of pulmonary artery endothelium.Methods Small lobe pulmonary arteries were dissected from nine porcine lungs.The artery from each lung was cut into six rings in 2mm.Two of them were randomly incubated in Krebs,Perfadex or Wisconsin Unviersity solution (UW solution) at 4℃ for 4 hours.Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor (EDHF)-mediated relaxation (percentage of-7.5 logM U46619 precontraction) induced by bradykinin or calcium ionophone A23187 in the present of indomethacin,L-NNA and oxyhemoglobin were measured at 37 ℃ in the organ chambers.Results Vasoconstriction induced by U46619 is no significant difference among three groups (P> 0.05).Compared with Krebs group,the relaxation induced by bradykinin or A23187 was significantly decreased in Perfadex group (P<0.01),while there is no significant difference in UW group (P>0.05).Conclusion Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor (EDHF) plays an important role in endothelium-mediated relaxation of porcine pulmonary artery.EDHF-mediated relaxation is impaired when the lung preserved with Wisconsin Unviersity solution,wheras its function is not affected by Perfadex solution.
3.Identification of recombinant intermediates of hepatitis B virus between genotype B and C in vitro
Junyi CHEN ; Ailong HUANG ; Li XU ; Dianquan CHEN ; Hong YU ; Zhaojing ZHU ; Zuchun HUANG ; Zongfa YANG ; Lishu CHEN ; Tao TAN
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2011;36(2):101-108
Objective To detect the recombinant intermediates of hepatitis B virus (HBV) between genotype B and C in vitro. Methods Vector Plenti6/V5-D-topo-X was genetically modified by genotype B and C to transfect HepG2 cells. Then the HepG2 cells were amplified and sequence of the nucleic acid after the transinfection was tested and compared with RDP3Beta40 software package and bootscanning procedure in SimPlot program package. Results Three recombinant intermediates of HBV between genotype B and C were identified in vitro. Genotype C in the precore region plus the core gene spanning nucleotide positions from 1740-1838 to 2443-2485 contributed to the recombination with genotype B. Isolate R1 recombinant intermediate had 2 break points at nt2170-2172 and nt2188-2189. Nucleic acid changed from CAC to TGT and from GA to AC, respectively. Isolate R2 recombinant intermediate had a break point at nt1740-1 838, and 3 bases changed in different nucleic acid sites: from A to T at nt1740, from C to T at nt1753, and from G to A at nt1838, respectively. Isolate R3 recombinant intermediate had a break point at nt2443-2483, and 4 bases changed in different nucleic acid sites: from C to T at nt2443, from A to G at nt2452, from T to C at nt2480, and from C to T at nt2483, respectively. Conclusion The recombinant intermediates of HBV between genotype B and C have been detected in vitro and the changes have been identified in the precore region plus the core gene in genotype B and C.
4.Surgical treatment of acetabular type C1 acetabular fracture by posteroproximal-posteroanterior sequential reduction and internal fixation.
Shu-Hua LAN ; Jun-Kun ZHU ; Shu-Ming HUANG ; Ji-Fei YE ; Quan-Zhou WU ; Fang YE ; Guo-Qiang LÜ
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2013;26(6):516-520
OBJECTIVETo investigate the operative reduction techniques and clinical results of surgical treatment of type C1 (AO/ASIF) acetabular fracture by posteroproximal-posteroanterior sequential reduction and internal fixation.
METHODSFrom August 2004 to January 2012, 13 patients with type C1 (AO/ASIF) acetabular fracture were treated by posteroproximal-posteroanterior sequential reduction and internal fixation. Of them, 8 cases were male and 5 cases were female with an average age of 42 years years old (ranged, 18 to 64). Pelvis 3-dimentional CT reconstruction were used to confirmed the classification of fracture, and the operation were performed during from 5 to 20 days with an average of 9.5 days. Operation time, blood loss, complications and reduction were recorded and evaluated. The function of hip joint were accessed at the final follow-up.
RESULTSThe operation time ranged from 190 to 290 min with an average of 240 min. The mean blood loss was 1 800 ml (ranged, 1 300 to 3 000 ml). One case had superficial infection and healed after 3 weeks. According to Matta reduction criteria, 8 cases obtained anatomical reduction, 4 cases got satisfied results and 1 cases got unsatisfied results. Eleven cases were followed up with an average of (24.0 +/- 8.0) months, and 2 cases were lost to follow-up. According to revised Mede d'Aubingne and Postel evaluation system, 7 cases got excellent results, 2 good, 1 moderate and 1 poor.
CONCLUSIONPosteroproximal-posteroanterior sequential reduction and internal fixation for the treatment of type C1 (AO/ASIF) acetabular fracture can achieve satisfied surgical proces and operation quality.
Acetabulum ; diagnostic imaging ; injuries ; surgery ; Adolescent ; Adult ; Female ; Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Hip Fractures ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery ; Hip Joint ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Radiography ; Treatment Outcome ; Young Adult
5.A retrospective study of colonoscopy and monitoring in 1 154 elders aged 75 years and over
Weiping DENG ; Shimin ZHENG ; Haozhang HUANG ; Zhigang ZENG ; Lishu XU ; Juan MA
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2020;39(2):197-200
Objective:To retrospectively analyze the clinical characteristics of elderly patients who received colonoscopy and to explore the clinical value of regular colonoscopy for the elderly.Methods:This was a retrospective cohort study.A total of 1 154 patients aged 75 years and over undergone colonoscopy in Guangdong General Hospital from January 2015 to March 2018 were enrolled and divided into three groups, including 605 cases aged 75-79 years, 527 cases aged 80-89 years and 22 cases aged 90 years and over.Detection rates of colorectal lesions by colonoscopy were recorded.The clinical value of annual colonoscopy on the detection of colorectal lesions in elderly patients 75 years and older were analyzed to assess the necessity for regular monitoring.Results:Overall, 569 cases(49.3%)underwent colonoscopy with sedation and 585 cases(50.7%)underwent colonoscopy without sedation.The total positive detection rate was 83.4%(962/1 154), and the main lesions were polyps(858 cases, 74.4%), including 605(52.4%)cases of adenomas.Among the three groups, gastrointestinal bleeding was the main cause for colonoscopy in the group aged 90 years and over, while abdominal discomfort, elevated immunological tumor markers and history of non-colon cancer were the main reasons for colonoscopy in the group aged 75-79 years( P<0.05). A total of 153 cases underwent annual colonoscopy.The detection rate of polyps and adenomas decreased in the second exam, but still higher than 40.0%. Conclusions:Colonoscopy is a safe and effective method for the elderly population aged 75 years and over.Polyps and adenomas are the most common lesions.Recurrence of polyps after colorectal cancer and polypectomy is common and it is necessary to receive colonoscopy regularly.
6.Isolation and genome-wide evolutionary analysis of a type Ⅲ WU polyomavirus strain
Yiman HUANG ; Aijun CHEN ; Chao WANG ; Tianli WEI ; Zhuang HU ; Shanshan CONG ; Jingjing TAN ; Lihong YAO ; Lishu ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Microbiology and Immunology 2023;43(3):182-190
Objective:To isolate and culture WU polyomavirus (WUPyV), and to analyze the genome-wide evolutionary patterns, homology and population dynamics.Methods:Real-time quantitative PCR was used to detect the nasopharyngeal aspirate samples of hospitalized children with respiratory tract infection in Beijing Friendship Hospital during 2020 to 2022. Primary human airway epithelial cells cultured at the air-liquid interface were used to isolate and culture WUPyV. Whole genome sequence of the isolated strain was obtained by Sanger sequencing. For phylogenetic and evolutionary dynamics analysis, the whole genome was compared with the published whole genome sequences in GenBank database.Results:The detection rate of WUPyV was 4.7% (31/659) during 2020 to 2022, and a clinical strain BJ0593 of WUPyV type Ⅲc was successfully isolated. The homology of the whole genome and gene fragments of WUPyV was high. The average evolutionary rate of VP2 gene was about 1.256×10 -4 substitution/site every year, and the population dynamics of WUPyV tended to be flat in the last decade. Conclusions:This study successfully isolated a clinical WUPyV type Ⅲ strain for the first time, which provided the basis for further investigation on the molecular evolution and pathogenicity of WUPyV.
7.Epidemiological characteristics of students' injuries in Songjiang District of Shanghai
Xiuqin CHEN ; Huifen MA ; Ye RUAN ; Lishu HUANG
Journal of Public Health and Preventive Medicine 2023;34(5):52-55
Objective To analyze the distribution characteristics of injuries among students in Songjiang district, Shanghai, and to provide data support for preventing injuries among students. Methods Data of injury cases among school students in Songjiang from 2017 to 2019 were collected from the National Injury Surveillance System (NISS), and the demographic characteristics, injury occurrence and clinical characteristics of injuries were analyzed. Results A total of 13 877 cases of injuries in school students were reported from 2017-2019, with a sex ratio of 1.94:1. The education level of the injured students was mainly primary school. The peak incidence months of student injuries were May (9.97%) and November (9.67%). Falls (50.83%) were the leading cause of student injuries, and the top three places of student injuries were at home (30.08%), in schools and public places (28.11%) and on roads/streets (22.97%). The top three activities at the time of the injury were leisure activities (34.62%), sports activities (18.50%), and taking transportation(17.68%). The top three injury types were bruise/scratch (42.94%), sprain/strain (28.67%) and sharps/bite/open injury (13.53%). The common injury parts were lower limbs (38.39%), head (27.82%) and upper limbs (24.88%). Conclusion The prevention of injuries in school students in Songjiang should focus on male students and low age students, and targeted injury prevention and control work for students of different ages should be carried out.
8.Accuracy of digital guided implant surgery: expert consensus on nonsurgical factors and their treatments
XU Shulan ; LI Ping ; YANG Shuo ; LI Shaobing ; LU Haibin ; ZHU Andi ; HUANG Lishu ; WANG Jinming ; XU Shitong ; WANG Liping ; TANG Chunbo ; ZHOU Yanmin ; ZHOU Lei
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2024;32(5):321-329
The standardized workflow of computer-aided static guided implant surgery includes preoperative examination, data acquisition, guide design, guide fabrication and surgery. Errors may occur at each step, leading to irreversible cumulative effects and thus impacting the accuracy of implant placement. However, clinicians tend to focus on factors causing errors in surgical operations, ignoring the possibility of irreversible errors in nonstandard guided surgery. Based on the clinical practice of domestic experts and research progress at home and abroad, this paper summarizes the sources of errors in guided implant surgery from the perspectives of preoperative inspection, data collection, guide designing and manufacturing and describes strategies to resolve errors so as to gain expert consensus. Consensus recommendation: 1. Preoperative considerations: the appropriate implant guide type should be selected according to the patient's oral condition before surgery, and a retaining screw-assisted support guide should be selected if necessary. 2. Data acquisition should be standardized as much as possible, including beam CT and extraoral scanning. CBCT performed with the patient’s head fixed and with a small field of view is recommended. For patients with metal prostheses inside the mouth, a registration marker guide should be used, and the ambient temperature and light of the external oral scanner should be reasonably controlled. 3. Optimization of computer-aided design: it is recommended to select a handle-guided planting system and a closed metal sleeve and to register images by overlapping markers. Properly designing the retaining screws, extending the support structure of the guide plate and increasing the length of the guide section are methods to feasibly reduce the incidence of surgical errors. 4. Improving computer-aided production: it is also crucial to set the best printing parameters according to different printing technologies and to choose the most appropriate postprocessing procedures.
9. Treatment of postprandial discomfort syndrome in the elderly: a multi-centered prospective randomized controlled clinical study
Gangshi WANG ; Le XU ; Hongtan CHEN ; Liping SHI ; Minjing HUANG ; Ling XI ; Lishu XU ; Fen WANG ; Hongyi LI ; Shu LI ; Yijun ZHANG ; Shiyun TAN ; Rutao HONG ; Nonghua LYU ; Mei YE ; Huatian GAN ; Miao LIU ; Benyan WU
Chinese Journal of Internal Medicine 2020;59(2):117-123
Objective:
To evaluate the efficacy and safety of Oryz-Aspergillus enzyme and pancreatin tablets (Combizym®) in the treatment of postprandial distress syndrome (PDS) in the elderly, compared with gastrointestinal motility drugs.
Methods:
A prospective randomized controlled trial was designed and registered in the China Clinical Trials Registry (ChiCTR-IPR-16008185). The elderly patients with PDS were randomly divided into three groups, including Mosapride group with Mosapride citrate tablets 5 mg 3 times per day for 2 weeks; Combizym® group with Combizym tablets 244 mg 3 times per day for 2 weeks; combined treatment group with both drugs and same doses for 2 weeks. The modified Nepean dyspepsia index (NDSI) score, discomfort intensity score and PDS score were calculated on patients before treatment, at the end of first and second week of treatment, as well as 4 weeks after treatment finished, respectively. Adverse effects were evaluated.
Results:
A total of 323 patients from 16 tertiary hospitals in China were enrolled in this study. Among them, 105 patients were in Mosapride group, 109 in Combizym® group and 109 in combined treatment group. There were 148 males (45.8%) and 175 females (54.2%) with median age 71.4±9.0 years (60-100 years). Baseline characteristics of three groups were comparable. After treatment, the NDSI scores in three groups all decreased significantly (
10.UHRF1/DNMT1-MZF1 axis-modulated intragenic site-specific CpGI methylation confers divergent expression and opposing functions of PRSS3 isoforms in lung cancer.
Shuye LIN ; Hanli XU ; Lin QIN ; Mengdi PANG ; Ziyu WANG ; Meng GU ; Lishu ZHANG ; Cong ZHAO ; Xuefeng HAO ; Zhiyun ZHANG ; Weimin DING ; Jianke REN ; Jiaqiang HUANG
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2023;13(5):2086-2106
As confusion mounts over RNA isoforms involved in phenotypic plasticity, aberrant CpG methylation-mediated disruption of alternative splicing is increasingly recognized as a driver of intratumor heterogeneity (ITH). Protease serine 3 (PRSS3), possessing four splice variants (PRSS3-SVs; PRSS3-V1-V4), is an indispensable trypsin that shows paradoxical effects on cancer development. Here, we found that PRSS3 transcripts and their isoforms were divergently expressed in lung cancer, exhibiting opposing functions and clinical outcomes, namely, oncogenic PRSS3-V1 and PRSS3-V2 versus tumor-suppressive PRSS3-V3, by targeting different downstream genes. We identified an intragenic CpG island (iCpGI) in PRSS3. Hypermethylation of iCpGI was mediated by UHRF1/DNMT1 complex interference with the binding of myeloid zinc finger 1 (MZF1) to regulate PRSS3 transcription. The garlic-derived compound diallyl trisulfide cooperated with 5-aza-2'-deoxycytidine to exert antitumor effects in lung adenocarcinoma cells through site-specific iCpGI demethylation specifically allowing MZF1 to upregulate PRSS3-V3 expression. Epigenetic silencing of PRSS3-V3 via iCpGI methylation (iCpGIm) in BALF and tumor tissues was associated with early clinical progression in patients with lung cancer but not in those with squamous cell carcinoma or inflammatory disease. Thus, UHRF1/DNMT1-MZF1 axis-modulated site-specific iCpGIm regulates divergent expression of PRSS3-SVs, conferring nongenetic functional ITH, with implications for early detection of lung cancer and targeted therapies.