1.Risk factors for septic shock in patients with solid organ transplantation and complication of bacteremias.
Xuefei XIAO ; Qiquan WAN ; Qifa YE ; Ying MA ; Jiandang ZHOU
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2012;37(10):1050-1053
OBJECTIVE:
To explore the risk factors for septic shock in patients with solid organ transplantation and complication of bacteremias.
METHODS:
Clinical data of 98 solid organ transplant cases with complication of bacteremias were retrospectively studied. All episodes of bacteremias met the CDC criteria. Six possible risk factors contributing to septic shock were evaluated by univariate analysis and multivariate logistic regression analysis.
RESULTS:
Among the 98 patients, 133 times of bacteremias have been reported and 39 patients developed septic shock. Among the 39 patients with septic shock, 43.5%, 38.5%, 15.4% and 2.6% of bacteremias were induced by multiple bacteria, gram-negative bacteria, gram-positive bacteria and fungi, respectively. The lung was the main source of bacteremias (41.8%), followed by intraabdominal/ biliary focus (24.5%). Risk factors for developing septic shock included the bacteremias happened in the 2nd to 8th week post transplant (P=0.014), polymicrobial etiology (P=0.001), intra-abdominal/ biliary focus (P=0.011), and liver transplant (P=0.002). Only bacteremias occurred in the 2nd to 8th week post transplant and polymicrobial etiology were significant risk factors by multivariate analysis.
CONCLUSION
Risk factors for developing septic shock in bacteremias after SOT are early-onset (the 2nd-8th week post transplant) and polymicrobial etiology.
Bacteremia
;
complications
;
Humans
;
Multivariate Analysis
;
Organ Transplantation
;
adverse effects
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Risk Factors
;
Shock, Septic
;
complications
2.Determination of 14 volatile organic compounds in urine by headspace gas chromatography-mass spectrometry
Sanyan ZHENG ; Meixuan FANG ; Qifa MA ; Xiaodong LI ; Luoluo CHEN
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2023;41(10):850-854
Objective:To establish a automatic headspace gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (HS/GC-MS) method for the determination of 14 volatile organic compounds in urine.Methods:In September 2022, 10 ml urine sample was taken into a 20 ml headspace bottle, balanced for 30 min at 65 ℃, and then detected by HS/GC-MS and quantified by external standard method.Results:The 14 volatile organic compounds showed good linearity at 0.2-8.0 μg/L and 0.1-4.0 μg/L, with correlation coefficients ranging from 0.9956-0.9999. The recoveries were 79.8%-113.1% with relative standard deviations 0.05%-0.27% when three different concentration levels were added. Detection limit was 0.03-0.05 μg/L.Conclusion:The method is simple and convenient, and the recovery and precision meet the requirements. It can be used for the determination of common volatile organic compounds in urine.
3.Determination of 14 volatile organic compounds in urine by headspace gas chromatography-mass spectrometry
Sanyan ZHENG ; Meixuan FANG ; Qifa MA ; Xiaodong LI ; Luoluo CHEN
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2023;41(10):850-854
Objective:To establish a automatic headspace gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (HS/GC-MS) method for the determination of 14 volatile organic compounds in urine.Methods:In September 2022, 10 ml urine sample was taken into a 20 ml headspace bottle, balanced for 30 min at 65 ℃, and then detected by HS/GC-MS and quantified by external standard method.Results:The 14 volatile organic compounds showed good linearity at 0.2-8.0 μg/L and 0.1-4.0 μg/L, with correlation coefficients ranging from 0.9956-0.9999. The recoveries were 79.8%-113.1% with relative standard deviations 0.05%-0.27% when three different concentration levels were added. Detection limit was 0.03-0.05 μg/L.Conclusion:The method is simple and convenient, and the recovery and precision meet the requirements. It can be used for the determination of common volatile organic compounds in urine.
4.Analysis of infection-related mortality after allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation in patients with refractory/relapse acute leukemia.
Ren LIN ; Jing SUN ; Yujing MAO ; Mengxia ZHAO ; Qifa LIU ; Hongsheng ZHOU ; Fen HUANG ; Xiaoling SONG ; Han LI ; Qinghui MA
Journal of Southern Medical University 2012;32(9):1377-1380
OBJECTIVETo investigate infection-related mortality (IRM) after allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation in patients with refractory/relapse acute leukemia.
METHODSWe conducted a retrospective analysis of 127 patients with refractory/relapse acute leukemia and investigated the incidence, causes and risk factors of IRM.
RESULTSSixty-seven of the patients died after the transplantation. The 5-year overall survival and disease-free survival was (35.2∓5.3)% and (30.8∓5.6)% among these patients, respectively. IRM occurred in 28.3% (36/127) of the patients. Multivariate analysis showed that grade II-IV acute graft-versus-host diseases (aGVDH, P=0.049, OR=3.017) and post-transplant invasive fungal infection (P=0.032, OR=3.223) were independent risk factors of IRM.
CONCLUSIONAs a common cause of transplant-related mortality, IRM is more frequent in cases of refractory/relapse acute leukemia than in cases with a standard risk profile, and effective prophylaxis and treatment of severe GVHD remain currently the primary measures for reducing post-transplant IRM.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Female ; Graft vs Host Disease ; mortality ; Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation ; adverse effects ; mortality ; Humans ; Leukemia ; mortality ; pathology ; surgery ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Multivariate Analysis ; Mycoses ; mortality ; Recurrence ; Retrospective Studies ; Young Adult
5.Clinical analysis of 48 cases of kidney transplantation from cardiac death donors.
Yingzi MING ; Qifa YE ; Mingjie SHAO ; Xingguo SHE ; Hong LIU ; Shaojun YE ; Ke CHENG ; Jie ZHAO ; Qiquan WAN ; Ying MA ; Yujun ZHAO ; Ying NIU ; Lian LIU ; Sheng ZHANG ; Lijun ZHU
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2012;37(6):598-605
OBJECTIVE:
To evaluate the recovery of patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) receiving kidney transplant from cardiac death donors, and to assess graft survival in China from this type of donor.
METHODS:
A total of 48 cases of patients with ESRD have received the kidneys from cardiac death donors in our hospital between February 2010 and March 2012. We retrospectively analyzed data on the preoperative and postoperative serum creatinine concentrations, on the survival of recipients and allografts with a view to investigating prognoses after this type of kidney transplant.
RESULTS:
Primary non-function (PNF) did not occur in any of the 48 recipients. Delayed graft function (DGF) occurred in 18 of 48 (37.5%) of kidneys from cardiac death donors, but the occurrence of DGF did not adversely influence patient's survival (P=0.098) or graft survival (P=0.447). Seven of 48 (14.6%) recipients lost their graft. Over a median follow-up period of 8 months (range 0.5-23 months), 39 of 41(95.1%) recipients' graft function had fully recovered. The actuarial graft and patient's survival rates at 1, 3, 6 and 12 months after transplantation were 95.7%, 93.0%, 90.0%, 87.5%, and 100%, 94.9%, 90%, 87.5%, respectively.
CONCLUSION
As the legislation of donation after brain death (DBD) has not been ratified in China, the use of kidneys from cardiac death donors might be an effective way to increase the number of kidneys available for transplantation here. Our experience indicates good short- and mid-term outcomes with transplants from cardiac death donors.
Adult
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Brain Death
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Cadaver
;
Death, Sudden, Cardiac
;
Delayed Graft Function
;
epidemiology
;
Female
;
Graft Survival
;
Humans
;
Kidney Transplantation
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Tissue Donors
;
statistics & numerical data