1.Catheter closure of ventricular septal defects using Amplatzer occluder.
Lang HONG ; Hengli LAI ; Hong WANG ; Pin GU ; Qiulin YIN
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2003;0(S1):-
Objective To evaluate the clinic effectiveness and safety of transcatheter closure of ventricular septal defect using homemade Amplatzer VSD occluder. Methods From Jan 2003 to April 2005,16 patients (11 males,5 femles) with VSD underwent an attempt of catheter closure using homemade Amplatzer occluder.The mean age of patients was (13.98 ?11.05) years (ranged from 3.5 to 41 years);the mean weight of patients was (32. 1 ?17.59) kg (ranged from 12.5 to 59 kg);the mean diameter ofVSD measured by transthoracic echocardiography (TTE) was(5.34?1.75)mm(ranged from 3.7 to 9mm). All patients underwent closure under TTE or transthoracic echocardiography(TEE)guidance. Results The devices were deployed successfully in 12patients.There was complete closure in 11patients immediatelly,and residual sbunt in 1 patients.After proccdure, bundle branch block(right and left bundle) were occurred in 7patients.Hemolysis was in 1patients.There were no other servere complications.Conclusions Transcatheter closure of VSD using this new occluder is safe and effective. Early results are good.Further clinical trials are underway to assess the long-term results.
2.An Analysis of Movement Function of SD Rats'Spinal Cord Injury After Joint Therapy Using NT- 3- HUMSCs and SOCS3 Gene Silencing
Gang BAI ; Hong-Tian ZHANG ; Jun LAI ; Lin LUO ; Pin ZUO ; Yao-Dong FAN
Journal of Kunming Medical University 2018;39(2):15-20
Objective To achieve the purpose of promoting movement function of the injury nerve by using the joint therapy of NT- 3- HUMSCs and SOCS3 gene silencing on SD rats'spinal cord injury. Methods (1) We used adherence method in vitro human umbilical cord-derived mesenchymal cells (HUMSC) during separation, purification and identification. (2) Then constructed NT-3 gene eukaryotic expression vector, which was transfected into its HUMSC, and constructed NT-3- HUMSC cell survival in vitro assay conditions and NT-3 expression. (3) We selected specific targets for SOCS3 screening and for sequence homology analysis. A negative control group was established. siRNA was designed and synthesized in vitro detection. (4) SD rats with spinal cord injury model were divided into two categories: (1) sham group with 10 rats; (2) T12 whole spinal cord injury model with 40 rats. The 40 rats were randomly divided into four groups with 10 rats in each group (saline treatment group,siRNA +NT-3-HUMSCs treatment group,NT-3-HUMSCs treatment group and siRNA treated group) . Motor function of the rats were evaluated respectively in 1, 2 and 3 months after the modeling was established successfully.Results(1) siRNA + NT-3-HUMSCs treatment group's BBB scores was significantly higher than NT-3-HUMSCs, SOCS3-siRNA and physiological saline groups ( P<0.05) . (2) The grid climbing experiments showed that the neural functional recovery performed better in siRNA+the NT- 3- HUMSCs treatment group compared to the NT - 3 - HUMSCs, SOCS3 - siRNA and physiological saline groups (P<0.05) . Conclusion The NT- 3- HUMSCs joint SOCS3 gene silencing in the treatment of SD rat spinal cord injury can improve the motor function of SD rat spinal cord injury.
3.Metallic Stent Placement in Hemodialysis Graft Patients after Insufficient Balloon Dilation.
Huei Lung LIANG ; Huay Ben PAN ; Yih Huie LIN ; Chiung Yu CHEN ; Hsiao Min CHUNG ; Tung Ho WU ; Kang Ju CHOU ; Pin Hong LAI ; Chien Fang YANG
Korean Journal of Radiology 2006;7(2):118-124
OBJECTIVE: We wanted to report our experience of metallic stent placement after insufficient balloon dilation in graft hemodialysis patients. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Twenty-three patients (13 loop grafts in the forearm and 10 straight grafts in the upper arm) underwent metallic stent placement due to insufficient flow after urokinase thrombolysis and balloon dilation. The indications for metallic stent deployment included 1) recoil and/or kinked venous stenosis in 21 patients (venous anastomosis: 17 patients, peripheral outflow vein: four patients); and 2) major vascular rupture in two patients. Metallic stents 8-10mm in diameter and 40-80 mm in length were used. Of them, eight stents were deployed across the elbow crease. Access patency was determined by clinical follow-up and the overall rates were calculated by Kaplan-Meier survival analysis. RESULTS: No procedure-related complications (stent fracture or central migration) were encountered except for a delayed Wallstent shortening/migration at the venous anastomosis, which resulted in early access failure. The overall primary and secondary patency rates (+/- standard error) of all the vascular accesses in our 23 patients at 3, 6, 12 and 24 months were 69% +/- 9 and 88% +/- 6, 41% +/- 10 and 88% +/- 6, 30% +/- 10 and 77% +/- 10, and 12% +/- 8 and 61% +/- 13, respectively. For the forearm and upper-arm grafts, the primary and secondary patency rates were 51% +/- 16 and 86% +/- 13 vs 45% +/- 15 and 73%+/-13 at 6 months, and 25% +/- 15 and 71% +/- 17 vs 23% +/- 17 and 73% +/- 13 at 12 months (p = .346 and .224), respectively. CONCLUSION: Metallic stent placement is a safe and effective means for treating peripheral venous lesions in dialysis graft patients after insufficient balloon dilation. No statistically difference in the patency rates between the forearm and upper-arm patient groups was seen.
Vascular Patency
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Treatment Failure
;
Stents
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Renal Dialysis
;
Polytetrafluoroethylene
;
Middle Aged
;
Metals
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Male
;
Humans
;
Graft Occlusion, Vascular/*therapy
;
Forearm
;
Female
;
*Arteriovenous Shunt, Surgical
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*Angioplasty, Balloon
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Aged, 80 and over
;
Aged
4.Joint Therapy by NT-3-HUMSCs and SOCS3 Gene Dilencing in Nerve Regeneration Repair after Spinal Cord Injury in SD Rats
Gang BAI ; Hong-Tian ZHANG ; Jun LAI ; Lin LUO ; Pin ZUO ; Yao-Dong FAN
Journal of Kunming Medical University 2018;39(3):31-37
Objective To investigate the effect of joint therapy by NT-3-HUMSCs and SOCS3 gene silencing in promoting the injury nerve regeneration repair after spinal cord injury in SD rats. Methods (1) Adherence method was used to culture human umbilical cord-derived mesenchymal cells (HUMSC) in vitro for separation, purification and identification. (2) We constructed NT-3 gene eukaryotic expression vector, and used gene transfection technology into its HUMSC, and tested the survival of NT-3-HUMSC cells and NT-3 expression in cells. (3) We screened specific targets of SOCS3, made sequence homology analysis, and set a negative control, designed and synthesized siRNA and detected the function. (4) SD rats model of spinal cordinjury were established and divided into: 1. sham group 10; 2.T12 whole spinal cord injury model 40, were randomly divided into four groups, respectively; saline treatment group 10; siRNA + NT-3-HUMSCs treatment group 10; NT-3-HUMSCs treatment group 10; siRNA treated group 10. After each group above modeling success, they received respectively the neural electrophysiological monitoring for 12 weeks survival. (5) We perfused SD rats for fixation and collect samples, and observed the local glial scar degradation situation and axon regeneration, meanwhile, used biotin glucan fluorescent (BDA) anterograde tracing. The injury transplant area-host junction spinal cord tissues were collected to observe the corticospinal tract regeneration under microscope. Results (1) In siRNA + NT-3-HUMSCs treatment group, the transection syringomyelia was significantly reduced as compared with normal saline group (P < 0.05). (2) BDA anterograde tracing results showed that in the siRNA + NT-3-HUMSCs treatment group, neural axon grew significantly compared with the normal saline group. (3) Neural electrophysiological testing 12 weeks after injury: in the treatment group, the incubation period P40 was shorter as compared with control group; in siRNA + NT-3-HUMSCs treatment group, the incubation period was shorter obviously than normal saline, but the amplitude increased obviously (P < 0.05). Conclusion NT-3-HUMSCs joint with SOCS3 gene silencing can promote the injury nerve regeneration repair in the treatment of SD rat spinal cord injury.