1.Preliminary study on the relationship between heart rate and failure of biological valve
Qiuxia SHI ; Jinsheng XIE ; Ming JIA ; Xiaotong HOU
Chinese Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 2016;32(12):758-760
Objective To study the relationship between heart rate and failure of biological valve,and whether reduce the heart rate could delay the failure of biological valve.Methods Retrospective analysis of 92 bioprosthetic valve replacement cases in our institution from April 1996 to March 2001.The follow-up was carried out through the outpatient service,telephone and letter.The patients were divided into two groups based on the heart rate:Group A:basic heart rate no more than 75 beats per minute;Group B:basic heart rate greater than 75 beats per minute.Blood pressure,heart function,echocardiogram and reoperation rate was collected.Results In group A,the average follow-up time and the longest follow-up time was better than the patients in group B but has no significant difference.Echocardiographic data showed that the proportion of valve leaflets stiffness and calcification in group A was significantly lower than group B(7.7% vs.17.9%,P <0.05).Redo operation rate in group A was lower than those in group B (7.7% vs.22.6%,P < 0.05).There were only 1 case(1.5 %) suffering from the tearing in all three valve leaflets in group A while it was 8 cases(8.7%) in group B (2.6% vs.15.1%,P < 0.05).Conclusion Basic heart rate has a significant effect on the failure of the mitral bioprosthesis.To decrease the basic heart rate can delay the failure of the mitral bioprosthesis and improve the durability.
2.Urban secondary hospitals and the hierarchical medical system:development strategy study
Pengqian FANG ; Qiuxia HAN ; Qiaoli XIE ; Xiao FU ; Xia LI ; Tiantian HU
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2016;32(7):500-502
As an important part of the hierarchical medical system in China ,urban secondary hospitals play as a pivot between tertiary hospitals and community healthcare centers.By describing the overall development status of such hospitals in China ,the paper discussed the problems existing in the development of urban secondary hospitals and put forward strategies in the hope of providing reference for the transformation of these hospitals .
3.Relevance of the expression of CTNNAL1 and the resistance of respiratory tract in rat with airway hyperresponsiveness.
Xiang LI ; Qiuxia CHEN ; Li SHEN ; Zhaohui XIE ; Jiansong ZHANG
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2012;37(9):906-910
OBJECTIVE:
To observe the relation between the expression of CTNNAL1 and the airway resistance in rats with airway hyperresponsiveness.
METHODS:
Thirty Wister rats were randomly divided into 5 groups: a normal control group, a 2 d ozone attack group, a 4 d ozone attack group, a 6 d ozone attack group, and a 6 d ozone attack+2 d dexamethasone treatment group (6 rats in each group). The distribution of CTNNAL1 was observed by in situ hybridization; the expression of CTNNAL1 was detected by fluorescence quantitative RT-PCR; the airway resistance was detected in by Buxco pulmonary function analysis system; and the relevance of the expression of CTNNAL1 and the resistance of respiratory tract in rat with airway hyperresponsiveness were analyzed.
RESULTS:
CTNNAL1 was distributed in bronchial epithelial cells, goblet cells, endothelial cells, and the alveolar wall. With the increase of the ozone attack, the expression of CTNNAL1 mRNA gradually reduced, the airway hyperresponsiveness was aggravated, and the airway resistance was increased.
CONCLUSION
During airway hyperresponse, the reduction of CTNNAL1 mRNA can increase the airway resistance. There is a negative correlation between the reduction of CTNNAL1 mRNA and the airway hyperresponsiveness. CTNNAL1 is an adhesion molecule related to airway hyperresponsiveness susceptibility.
Airway Resistance
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Animals
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Bronchial Hyperreactivity
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chemically induced
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metabolism
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physiopathology
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Female
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Inflammation
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chemically induced
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physiopathology
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Male
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Ozone
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RNA, Messenger
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genetics
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metabolism
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Rats
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Rats, Wistar
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alpha Catenin
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genetics
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metabolism
4.The value of ankylosing spondylitis disease activity score in Chinese ankylosing spondylitis patients
Manlong XU ; Zhiming LING ; Zetao LIAO ; Jinxian HUANG ; Li LI ; Yanling WEI ; Qiujing WEI ; Qiuxia LI ; Yingying XIE ; Yanli ZHANG ; Tianwang LI ; Jieruo GU
Chinese Journal of Rheumatology 2010;14(3):177-181
Objective To validate the discriminatory capacity of the new ankylosing spondylitis disease activity scores (ASDAS) in Chinese ankylosing spondylitis (AS) patients, and assess its clinical value. Method One hundred and twenty-nine patients with AS was included in the study, in which 87 were par-ticipat clinical trials with Etanercept (n=87) and 42 were participants of clinical trails with. The disease activity and treatment effecticacy were assessed by ASDAS, BASDAI and patient global assessment. Discriminatory ability of all the measures was analyzed as standardized mean difference (SMD) and (-score. Pearson's correlation, two indepen -dent samples t test and simple linear regression model were used for statistical analysis. Result The four ASDAS scores correlated well with patient global assessment (r=0.56~0.74), ESR (r=0.50~0.80) and CRP (r=0.50~0.69) both at baseline and the changes form baseline to 6 weeks after treatment. The four ASDAS outperformed BASDAI, patient global assessment, ESR and CRP in differentiating patients with different levels of disease activity and patients with different levels of change. There was little difference in performance between the four ASDAS versions. Conclusion The four ASDAS are highly discriminatory in evaluating the disease activity and the efficacy of drugs in Chinese AS patients, showing a significant value in clinical practice.
5.Application of imaging evaluation in endovascular recanalization of non-acute symptomatic intracranial large artery occlusion
Qiuxia XIE ; Zhongxian YANG ; Min LUO ; Yubao LIU
International Journal of Cerebrovascular Diseases 2022;30(1):32-36
Many studies have shown that endovascular recanalization is feasible for the treatment of non-acute symptomatic intracranial large artery occlusion. However, its incidence of perioperative complications is relatively high. Appropriate imaging evaluation can better observe the occluded segments of the vessels before procedure, thereby guiding the choice of clinical treatment.
6.Laboratory detection on severe acute respiratory syndrome
Jicheng HUANG ; Zhuoyue WAN ; Qiuxia CHEN ; Hui LI ; Kui ZHENG ; Huanying ZHENG ; Xinge YAN ; Xin ZHANG ; Ling FAN ; Jie LI ; Xiaoling DENG ; Huiqiong ZHOU ; Ping HUANG ; Limei DIAO ; Haojie ZHONG ; Wanli ZHANG ; Shaoying XIE ; Jingdiao CHENG ; Jian WANG ; Jinyan LIN ; Feng DENG
Chinese Journal of Laboratory Medicine 2003;0(10):-
Objective To provide scientific evidence to identify and confirm severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) by laboratory detection.Methods Multiple clinical specimens were collected serially and systematically from the 4 suspected SARS patients, which occurred between Dec.2003 to Jan.2004 in Guangdong Province. The samples were tested by serologic and molecular methods.Results IgM or IgG antibodies against SARS-CoV were detectable after 6—8 days of the onset in four patients. The four-fold or greater rising in antibodies was clearly detected in three of the four patients, while the fourth patient’s seroconversion was from negative to positive. The results analysed by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay( ELISA), immunoflourescence assay (IFA), and neutralization test were highly correlated. SARS-CoV RNA was just detected in 3 throat swab specimens from case 1 by real-time PCR. M, N and S genes were amplified by reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) from the positive samples. Sequencing results showed that they were SARS-CoV gene segments, and most closely matched SARS-CoV gene sequences were isolated from civet cats in Guangdong Province. Nevertheless, SARS-CoV was not isolated from any samples of the 4 patients.Conclusion Based on these results, the 4 reported cases were laboratorily confirmed as SARS cases.
7.Relationship between heart rate and failure of biological valve: slowing the heart rate could delay the failure of biological valve?
Qiuxia SHI ; Chuanxian HU ; Xiaotong HOU ; Ming JIA ; Zhiwei XU ; Jinsheng XIE
Chinese Medical Journal 2014;127(8):1588-1589
Aged
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Aortic Valve
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physiology
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Female
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Heart Rate
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physiology
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Retrospective Studies
8.Exploration of CT imaging features of cystic pulmonary nodules and establishment of a prediction model for benign and malignant pulmonary nodules
Yi YAO ; Qiuxia HU ; Yanhui YANG ; Xiaoyang XIE ; Yi WANG ; Xiaoliang LI ; Lei LUO ; Ji LI
Chinese Journal of Clinical Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 2024;31(02):249-254
Objective To explore the CT imaging features and independent risk factors for cystic pulmonary nodules and establish a malignant probability prediction model. Methods The patients with cystic pulmonary nodules admitted to the Department of Thoracic Surgery of the First People's Hospital of Neijiang from January 2017 to February 2022 were retrospectively enrolled. They were divided into a malignant group and a benign group according to the pathological results. The clinical data and preoperative chest CT imaging features of the two groups were collected, and the independent risk factors for malignant cystic pulmonary nodules were screened out by logistic regression analysis, so as to establish a prediction model for benign and malignant cystic pulmonary nodules. Results A total of 107 patients were enrolled. There were 76 patients in the malignant group, including 36 males and 40 females, with an average age of 59.65±11.74 years. There were 31 patients in the benign group, including 16 males and 15 females, with an average age of 58.96±13.91 years. Multivariate logistic analysis showed that the special CT imaging features such as cystic wall nodules [OR=3.538, 95%CI (1.231, 10.164), P=0.019], short burrs [OR=4.106, 95%CI (1.454, 11.598), P=0.008], cystic wall morphology [OR=6.978, 95%CI (2.374, 20.505), P<0.001], and the number of cysts [OR=4.179, 95%CI (1.438, 12.146), P=0.009] were independent risk factors for cystic lung cancer. A prediction model was established: P=ex/(1+ex), X=–2.453+1.264×cystic wall nodules+1.412×short burrs+1.943×cystic wall morphology+1.430×the number of cysts. The area under the receiver operating charateristic curve was 0.830, the sensitivity was 82.9%, and the specificity was 74.2%. Conclusion Cystic wall nodules, short burrs, cystic wall morphology, and the number of cysts are the independent risk factors for cystic lung cancer, and the established prediction model can be used as a screening method for cystic pulmonary nodules.