1.Medial wedged proximal tibial osteotomy for treating genu varus deformity
Ping YI ; Mingsheng TAN ; Feng YANG
Orthopedic Journal of China 2006;0(03):-
[Objective]To discuss the efficacy of medial wedged proximal tibial osteotomy for treating genu varus deformity.[Methods]From July 1998 to October 2007,49 patients with genu varus deformity were treated by medial wedged proximal tibial osteotomy combined with internal fixation.Full-length anterior-posterior radiographs were taken preoperatively at 8 weeks and 1.5 years postoperatively.The parameters including the femorotibial angle and the medial joint space were measured on the radiographs.The pre-and postoperative function of knee were evaluated according to the HSS score system of the knee.[Results]All the 49 patients were followed up from 18 to 128 months.The mean postoperative femorotibial angle decreaced from 187.5??5.3? to 172.6??3.6?.The mean postoperative HSS score significantly improved from 83.2?15.3 to 47.2?17.6 points after 1.5 years of operation.The medial joint space increased from(2.4?1.2) mm to(4.3?1.2) mm.There were complications in 5 cases: 3 cases of intra-articular fracture during operation and 2 of postoperative superficial wound infections.There were no delayed union,no recurrence of varus deformity,and no blood vessels or nerves injury in all cases.The pain relieved and walking function improved significantly postoperativly.[Conclusion]Medial wedged proximal tibial osteotomy combined with internal fixation is an effect approach to treat genu varus deformity.
2.Use of first metatarsal neck osteotomy and inverted impaction fixation to correct symptomatic hallux valgus
Huimin WANG ; Mingsheng TAN ; Wenzhi CHEN
Orthopedic Journal of China 2006;0(01):-
[Objective]To assess the success of hallux valgus surgery of oblique and impaction osteotomy of first metatarsal neck.[Method]The outcome of 36 patients(45 feet)treated by this technique for symptomatic hallux valgus deformity was reviewed.The follow-up was two years.Lateral and AP radiographs were taken in a standing position pre-and postoperativly and hallux valgus angle(HV angle)and intermetatarsal angle(IM 1~2 angle)were measured accordingly.The efficacy of the surgery was evaluated by JOA scoring for foot disorders.[Result]The fracture healing was excellent.There was no case of delay union and nonunion.Two cases(three feet)were found to have superficial infection.The mean HV angle and IM 1~2 angle was revised by 15.6? and 4.2? respectively.JOA score was elevated for 29.6 points.[Conclusion]Hallux valgus can be corrected in three-dimension by the technique of first metatarsal neck osteotomy and inverted impaction fixation.
3.Preliminary clinical study on endovascular treatment of posterior inferior cerebellar artery aneurysms
Bing ZHAO ; Ming ZHONG ; Xianxi TAN ; Kuang ZHENG ; Mingsheng ZHANG ; Jian YIN ; Wengen HE
Chinese Journal of Radiology 2009;43(6):634-636
Objective To study the methods and results of endovascular treatment of posterior inferior cerebellar artery (PICA) aneurysms. Methods Twenty-one patients with PICA aneurysms were treated with endovascular treatment. The locations of aneurysm on PICA were evaluated through the DSA. Eight patients received single coil embolization, 5 received liquid Glue embolization, 2 received coil embolization combined with liquid Glue, 2 received coil embolization assisted with stents, and 4 underwent ocelasion of the parent PICA. Outcome was evaluated with the Glasgow outcome scale (COS). Results There were complete (100%) occlusion in 5 patients, near complete (>90% ) occlusion in 2, and incomplete (85%) occlusion in 1 in single coil embolization. Seven patients with Glue embolization (n = 5 ) or combination with coils ( n = 2 ) exhibited complete ( 100% ) occlusion. There were near complete ( >90% ) occlusion in 2 cases with coil assisted with stents. Complete occlusion of the parent PICA was achieved in 3 patients, and near complete occlusion of PICA in one case. One patient suffered from new neurological deficits, and one patient treated with coils and stents died. None of the patients suffered from re-bleeding. These patients received follow-up during a mean period of (22±8) months. Overall long-term outcome was good ( GOS score 4 or 5 ) in 17 patients, poor ( COS score 2 or 3) in 3, and fatal ( GOS score 1 ) in one case. Conclusions According to the location of aneurysms on PICA, aneurysms can be effectively and safely treated with endovaecular embolization.
4.The three-dimensional imaging characteristics of intracraulal berry aneurysms and its clinical significance
Bing ZHAO ; Ming ZHONG ; Xianxi TAN ; Houchang SUN ; Kuang ZHENG ; Mingsheng ZHANG ; Weijian CHEN
Chinese Journal of Postgraduates of Medicine 2009;32(17):5-8
Objective To review the three-dimensional characteristics and configuration of cranial base arteries of patients with intracranial berry aneurysms. Methods All the 70 patients with intracranial berry aneurysms (83 cases)were admitted from January to December in 2007. Their images of spiral computer angiography (CT) were presented and analyzed retrospectively. The site, size and figures of aneurysms were recorded, especially the variations of cranial base arteries were analyzed. Results Cerebral anterior communicating artery (ACoA) was the frequent site where aneurysms located. Incidence of ACoA aneurysms was 43.37%(36/83), that of posterior communicating artery (PCoA) was 28.92%(24/83), that of internal carotid artery was 9.64% (8/83), that of middle cerebral artery was 6.02% (5/83), that of A1-A3 was 3.61% (3/83), that of basilar artery was 3.61% (3/83), that of posterior cerebral artery was 2.41% (2/83), that of posterior inferior cerebellar artery was 1.20% (1/83),that of anterior choroidal artery was 1.20% (1/83).The shape of many berry aneurysms was regular. Mutational rate of cranial base arteries among aneurysms were 56.63% (47/83) and ACoA ancurysms with A1 dysplasia rate was 72.22% (26/36). Conclusions The solid shape and vascular variation of intracranial berry aneuryams can be optimally identified by spiral computer angiography. The occurrence of berry aneurysms might be associated with variation of cranial base arteries.
5.Analysis of related factors of chronic cough in children
Mingsheng YANG ; Zhen TAN ; Xiaolin SHI ; Sailin HE ; Xiaoying PAN ; Junying WANG
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2014;21(1):63-65
Objective To analyze primary diseases and risk factors of chronic cough in children,and develop clinical thinking for the doctor,looking for the orderly diagnosis method.Methods The clinical data of 123 children with chronic cough(medical history,physical examination,routine chest X-ray,PPD test,mycoplasma,Chlamydia antibody,antibody of respiratory syncytial virus,adenovirus IgM determination of IgM determination,Coxsackie virus IgM determination,when necessary,be lung CT,CT of paranasal sinuses,gastrointestinal barium meal,bronchiectasis agent diagnostic treatment and surgery consultation) were retrospectively analyzed.The cause of chronic cough in children with primary disease and related factors were analyzed.Results 123 cases of chronic cough in children's primary diseases were asthma-related cough in 57 cases (46.3 %),upper airway cough syndrome (rhinitis,allergic rhinitis,sinusitis) in 41 cases (33.3 %),chronic pharyngitis and tonsillitis,bronchitis in 27 cases (22.0%) ; the main etiology for Mycoplasma Chlamydia(48.8%,60 cases adenovirus),19 cases(15.4%),12 cases of respiratory syncytial virus (9.8%).Conclusion The main primary disease cough,asthma associated upper airway cough syndrome,chronic pharyngitis and tonsillitis,bronchitis,chronic cough in children,the main pathogen Chlamydia,Mycoplasma-for adenovirus,respiratory syncytial virus infection,diagnosis should be based on detailed,comprehensive medical history and physical examination,from simple to complex,according to from low to high,from conventional to special,from noninvasive to invasive principles are examined.
6.Guidance value of TOI classification for treatment of traumatic T-type atlantoaxial dislocation
Lianghai JIANG ; Mingsheng TAN ; Chuyin LIU ; Yingna QI ; Feng YANG ; Ping YI ; Xiangsheng TANG ; Qingying HAO
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2017;33(5):436-440
Objective To investigate the guidance value of TOI classification in treating traumatic T-type atlantoaxial dislocation (ADD).Methods A retrospective case series study was made on 32 cases of traumatic TOI T-type ADD treated between January 2012 and December 2015.There were 19 males and 13 females,aged (38.4 ± 14.7) years.Fifteen cases of T1-type underwent external fixation or internal fixation without fusion,while 17 cases of T2-type underwent internal fixation with fusion.Symon-Lavender clinical standard,Japanese orthopedic association score (JOA),visual analogue scale (VAS),atlas-dens interval (ADI) and space available for the cord (SAC) were used to evaluate the therapeutic effect.Results Patients were followed up for 6-54 months (mean,32.4 months).At final follow-up,ADI was decreased to (2.3 ± 1.4) mm from preoperative (5.6 ± 1.6) mm,but SAC was increased to (15.4 ± 1.9) mm from preoperative (12.0 ± 2.9) mm(P < 0.01).At final follow-up,cervical axial rotation range of motion was 102°-154° in T1-type cases and 57°-93° in T2-type cases.Range of motion for atlantoaxial joint was preserved in T1-type cases,but lost in T2-type cases.According to the Symon-Lavender clinical standard,there were 14 cases of mild disability,nine moderate disability,eight severe disability and one extremely severe disability before operation;there were 21 cases of mild disability,nine moderate disability and two severe disability at last follow-up.Significant difference was observed in the grades according to the Symon-Lavender clinical standard before operation and at last follow-up (P <0.05).At last follow-up,JOA score was increased to (14.6 ± 2.9) points from preoperative (9.9± 3.2) points,and VAS was decreased to (2.7 ± 1.3)points from preoperative (6.0 ± 1.6)points (P < 0.01).Conclusions By using TOI classification,reconstruction of stability and improved neurological function can be achieved in treatment of traumatic T-type atlantoaxial dislocation.Non-fusion treatment of T1-type atlantoaxial dislocation can preserve range of motion for atlantoaxial joint.
7.Three-dimensional CT classification of fracture site and injury mechanism of axis ring
Siyu HE ; Qing WANG ; Gangzhou LI ; Gaoju WANG ; Mingsheng TAN ; Jiwei TIAN ; Yong HU ; Peng LIU ; Chao WU ; Yujian HAN ; Xia JIANG
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedics 2020;40(20):1387-1396
Objectives:To observe the anatomical location and mechanism of axis ring fractures (ARF) using 3-D CT scans, and propose a new classification for such fractures.Methods:By reviewing prospectively maintained database collecting ARF from 7 medical centers in China, 202 patients were included in this study. According to anatomical location, ARFs were classified into axis arthrosis fracture (AAF) and axis bony damage (ABD). The axis ring was divided into anterior, middle, and posterior rings, based on the border of the pars interarticularis (or pedicle) of axis. According to the features of ARF and previous study, a new classification was proposed based on the anatomical features of different fracture patterns, which was divided into three types and six subtypes (A1, A2, B1, B2, C1 and C2). The incidence of AAF and ABD and their distribution in different location of axis ring and the new classification, were observed.Results:In 202 patients with ARF, 501 anatomical structures were involved. 288 AAFs were found in 178 patients (288/501, 57%), while 213 ABDs were found in 149 patients (213/501, 43%). In anterior ring, 304 structures (304/501, 61%) were involved in injury, with 225 AAF and 79 ABD. In middle ring, 99 structures (99/501, 20%) were involved in injury, and all of them were ABD. In posterior ring, 98 structures (98/501, 19%) were involved in injury, with 63 AAF and 35 ABD. The anterior ring injuries (61%) were more common than middle (20%) or posterior ring (19%). In anterior ring, AAF (84%) were morecommon than ABD (16%); In middle ring, all the injuries were ABD; In posterior ring, AAFs (64%) were more common than ABD (36%). Type A fractures were featured with pedicle fractures and were identified in 30 patients (30/202, 15%). Type A1 fractures were bilateral pedicle fracture lines symmetrically or asymmetrically and identified in 12 (6%) patients; Type A2 fractures were pedicle fracture lineson one side and inferior articular facet injuries or lamina fractures on the otherside and identified in 18 (9%) patients. Type B fractures were featured with superior articular facet injuries or posterior wall of C2 body fractures on one side and identified in 136 patients (67%). Type B1 fractures were superior articular facet injuries or posterior wall of C2 body fractures on one side and pedicle fracture on the other side and identified in 57 (28%) patients; Type B2 fractures were superior articular facet injuries or posterior wall of C2 body fractures on one side and inferior articular facet injuries or lamina fractures on the otherside and identified in 79 (39%) patients. Type C fractures were featured with bilateral superior articular facet injuries or posterior wall of C2 body fractures and identified in 36 patients (18%). Type C1 fractures were bilateral superior articular facet injuries or posterior wall of C2 body fractures symmetrically and identified in 22 (11%) patients; Type C2 fractures were bilateral superior articular facet injuries or posterior wall of C2 body fractures asymmetrically and identified in 14 (7%) patients.Conclusion:ARF could occur in different anatomical locations, and most of these fractures were caused by hyperextension and axial load on superior articular facet on one or two sides. The new CT classification of ARF with three types and six subtypes might provide all fracture patterns, which could be useful for the choice of proper diagnosis and treatment for such fractures.
8.Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Recommendations for Adverse Reaction in the Nervous System Related to Immunocheckpoint Inhibitor.
Jiayu SHI ; Jingwen NIU ; Dongchao SHEN ; Yi LI ; Mingsheng LIU ; Ying TAN ; Liying CUI ; Yuzhou GUAN ; Li ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Lung Cancer 2019;22(10):633-638
Immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) can cause adverse reactions in the nervous system, with the incidence rate ranging from 0.1% to 12%, and 80% occurring within the first 4 months of ICI application. It can cause lesions in various parts of the nervous system, including aseptic meningitis, meningoencephalitis, necrotizing encephalitis, brainstem encephalitis, transverse myelitis and other central nervous system diseases. It can also cause cranial peripheral neuropathy, multifocal radicular neuropathy, Guillain-Barre syndrome, spinal radicular neuropathy and myasthenia gravis, myopathy, etc. For these complications of the nervous system, diagnosis could be made by sufficient collection of disease manifestations combined with imaging, cerebrospinal fluid examinations, electro-encephalogram or electro myography to exclude infection or tumor progression. In the treatment of severe cases, ICIs should be discontinued and treated with high doses of glucocorticoid or gamma globulin with systemic support. After neurological adverse reactions, the prognosis of severe cases is poor.