1.The clinical characteristics and perioperative management of complicated placenta increta
Liuying ZHONG ; Dunjin CHEN ; Chunhong SU ; Fang HE ; Lin YU ; Mei ZHONG
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2016;32(17):2837-2840
Objective To study the clinical characteristicsand perioperative managementof complicated placenta increta, effectively reduce the maternal adverse perinatal outcomes. Methods Retrospective analysis 25 cases of complicated placenta increta between January 2013 and December 2015 in the Third Affiliated Hospital Of Guangzhou Medical University. Grouped into preoperative line 9 cases of ureteral catheter group and without catheter group 16 cases; Conventional hysterectomy group of 17 cases and the posterior hysterectomy group of 8 cases , compare the operation time , postpartum hemorrhage , blood transfusion amount , bladder injury or ureteral injury rate , rate of transferred to the ICU and hospital stay. Results 76% appear repeatedly painless vaginal bleeding during pregnancy , 56% appear bleeding before delivery. Prenatal diagnosis of 17 cases (68%). The preoperative line cystoscopy + bilateral retrograde ureteral catheter or after the posterior hysterectomy , shorter operation time , less postpartum hemorrhage , reduce blood transfusion volume , no urinary tract injury rate, transferred to the ICU rate is low, the difference was statistically significant (P < 0.05). Conclusions We should attach importance to repeated painless vaginal bleeding , improve prenatal diagnostic rate of complicated placenta increta. The perioperative managementis more comprehensive , effective and standard participation , preoperative ureteral catheter and the posterior hysterectomy can effectively reduce the maternal adverse perinatal outcomes.
2.Analysis of induced abortion among adolescents in Guangzhou from 2015 to 2019
ZHONG Yinli, LUO Huijia, TANG Liuying, FANG Jun
Chinese Journal of School Health 2022;43(2):194-197
Objective:
To explore trends of adolescent induced abortion in Guangzhou, and to provide a reference for female adolescents induced abortion prevention and reproductive health promotion.
Methods:
A retrospective survey was conducted to collect information regarding basic characteristics, frequency of induced abortion and risk factors of 7 648 adolescents aged 12-24 years who received induced abortion in one maternal and child health care hospital during 2015 to 2019. Chi square test and trend analysis were carried out for data analysis.
Results:
Adolescents with first pregnancy, nulliparity and first abortion accounted for 61.28 %, 81.63%, 71.82%, respectively; a total of 1 251 adolescents aged 12-19 had induced abortion, accounting for 16.36%, and 6 397 adolescents aged 20-24 had induced abortion, accounting for 83.64%, the number of pregnancy, parity, and induced abortion in aged 20-24 was higher than that in the aged 12-19, and the differences were statistically significant ( P <0.05). The proportion of the aged 12-19 showed an overall downward trend in each year, while that of aged 20-24 showed an overall upward trend, and there was a statistically significant difference between the two groups ( χ 2 trend =22.99, P <0.01); the first pregnancy accounted for 61.28 %, and the number of pregnancies showed an overall upward trend ( χ 2 trend =9.06, P <0.05). The proportion of repeated abortion did not increase significantly, but the proportion of recurrent repeated abortion (within one year) showed an upward trend ( χ 2 trend = 6.69, P <0.05). The proportion of adolescents with reproductive tract infection showed a downward trend ( χ 2 trend =4.91, P < 0.01 ).
Conclusion
The proportion of induced abortion in first pregnancy and nulliparrous female adolescents is relatively high and showed an upward trend, which may be related to insufficient reproductive health knowledge and the lack of reproductive health education from society, school and family. Necessary resources should be devoted to adolescents with recurrent repeated abortion, as well as adolescent reproductive health education, post abortion and medical care, the decrease in the rate of reproductive tract infection in adolescents suggests that the awareness of reproductive tract infection prevention has been improved.
3. Continued circulation and phylogenetic analysis of human adenovirus-55 in China during 2006-2016
Naiying MAO ; Zhen ZHU ; Zhenqiang LEI ; Yan LI ; Fang HUANG ; Jie YIN ; Meng CHEN ; Xingyu XIANG ; Hong LI ; Liuying TANG ; Aili CUI ; Zhong LI ; Ti LIU ; Wenbo XU
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2018;32(2):124-129
Objective:
To better understand the evolution and epidemiology of human adenovirus-55 (HAdV-55) and provide a scientific basis for the prevention and control of the epidemic of HAdV-55 in China.
Methods:
HAdV-55 isolates from 5 provinces in China included Beijing, Hebei, Shandong, Hunan and Yunnan were collected during 2011-2014. The hexon, fiber and penton base gene were sequenced, and compared with other strains of HAdV-55 sequences downloaded from GenBank for homology and evolution analysis.
Results:
During the past decade, HAdV-55 was found in 15 provinces throughout China. Genetic and phylogenetic analysis showed that the HAdV-55 virus is highly conservative in evolution due to aggregation in a branch in the evolutionary tree. However, bayesian phylogenetic tree shows a certain time evolution trend. The evolution rate of hexon and fiber gene of HAdV-55 are 5.228×10-5 and 1.238×10-4 substitutions/site/year respectively, and the latest coevolutionary ancestor tMRCA of hexon gene can be traced back to 1963.
Conclusions
HAdV-55 has been widely spread and continued circulating in China. Establishing effective monitoring system and conducting vaccine related research is very important for its control and prevention.