Objective:To investigate the diagnosis and treatment significance of invasive and noninvasive operation for ventilator?as?sociated pneumonia ( VAP ) . Methods:A total of 80 cases of VAP suspected patients who had received mechanical ventilation at least 48 hours in ICU from Jun 2014 to Mar 2015 were enrolled. Patients were randomly divided into four groups including noninvasive operation group ( F) , invasive operation group ( Q) , mix group 1 ( H1) and mix group 2 ( H2) . VAP diagnosis rate between groups as well as living time, antibiotic use time, survival rate, calcitonin levels and APACHE II score, oxygenation index were analyzed. Results:Specimen from invasive operation had higher specimens to cultivate positive rate than that from noninvasive operation ( P<0?05), but there was no statistic significant difference in VAP diagnosis rate between two methods (P>0?05). Conclusion:Noninva?sive operation collecting samples for VAP diagnosis is also accurate as invasive one. Collecting specimens from sputum suction tube in the clinical treatment on airway suction is a low cost and simple noninvasive operation.

Objective:To evaluate trauma repair and reconstruction surgery mediated by near-infrared-Ⅱ (NIR-Ⅱ) imaging in practice of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) principles.Methods:A retrospective study was conducted to analyze the data of 38 patients who had undergone trauma repair and reconstruction surgery mediated by near-infrared-Ⅱ (NIR-Ⅱ) imaging in practice of ERAS principles at Department of Orthopedic Trauma and Microsurgery, Zhongnan Hospital from May 2021 to December 2021. There were 22 males and 16 females with an age of (50.3±2.7) years. To implement ERAS, NIR-Ⅱ imaging was used for patency evaluation after vascular anastomosis in 14 cases, for skin flap harvesting and perfusion monitoring in 13 cases, and for evaluation of arterial/venous blood supply after finger replantation in 11 cases. Visual analogue scale (VAS) pain scores at 2, 7 and 14 days after surgery, length of hospital stay, patient satisfaction [by Chinese Hospital Patient Experience and Satisfaction Monitor (CHPESM)], limb function recovery (by Likert scale) and postoperative complications were recorded.Results:All patients were followed up for more than 14 days. All surgeries succeeded. The reconstructed limbs or flaps survived to recover basically normal shape and function. The VAS scores for all patients were (2.1±0.6) points, (1.6±0.6) points and (0.8±0.4) points on postoperative 2, 7 and 14 days, respectively. The length of hospital stay was (9.8±3.4) days, and the patient satisfaction was >95% at discharge. As for the recovery of limb function at the last follow-up evaluated by the Likert 5-point scale, 12 cases experienced no stiffness, 8 ones mild stiffness, 11 ones slightly severe stiffness, 3 ones moderate to severe stiffness, 2 ones severe stiffness, and 2 ones complete stiffness. Complications related to the surgery occurred in none of the patients.Conclusion:In practice of ERAS principles, application of NIR-Ⅱ imaging in trauma repair and reconstruction surgery can effectively alleviate pain, improve satisfaction, reduce hospital stay, and accelerate functional recovery for the patients.