1.Analysis on the occurance rate of pneumothorax after percutaneous pneumocentesis
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2001;10(2):103-104
Objective To analyze the influence of multiple variable factors on the occurance rate of pneumothorax associated with transthoracic needle aspiration biopsy of the lung. Methods Fluoroscopically guided lung biopsies were performed in 46 patients. Variable factors were analyzed including lesion size, location, number of puncture, presence of emphysema and patients position after needle biopsy of the lung. Results Pneumothorax occurred at 9 (19.6%) of 46 patients and that occurred at 4 (44.4%) of 9 emphysematous patients. Among them 2 necessitated chest drainage tube placement. The pneumothorax occurance rate was 30% (3/10) for lesions of diameter 3cm or less in size. In the dependent group, pneumothorax occurred in 4 of 20 patients (20%). In the nondependent group, pneumothorax occurred in 5 of 26 patients (19.2%). Conclusion The correlation showed that increasing frequency of pneumothorax with decreasing size of lesions. An increased rate of pneumothorax was correlated with presence of emphysema. Patients with emphysema are more likely to have a symptomatic pneumothorax. No significant differences were found in the incidence of pneumothorax between patients placed with the puncture site dependent after biopsy and those placed with the puncture site nondependent.
2.Progress in Forest Tree Proteomics Research
Kun YUAN ; Ming-Xiu WANG ; Min-Ren HUANG ;
China Biotechnology 2006;0(06):-
Considerable knowledge about the biology of forest tree has been gained in the recent years by the application of the new genomic technologies to study tree growth and development as well as the response of trees to biotic and abiotic stresses. Proteomics is becoming an important content in the biology of forest tree. A review is given about the progress in forest tree proteomics research in the areas of population genetics, genetic mapping, stress physiology, organs and tissues, and wood formation, etc. Furthermore, forest tree proteome database is briefly introduced. Finally, the prospect of proteomics is discussed.
3.The anatomical and imageology study on the blood supply of the gastrocnemius after the ligating the medial or lateral vessel
Zhiyong REN ; Kun ZHANG ; Xianfeng HUANG ; Hui WANG
Chinese Journal of Microsurgery 2010;33(3):224-226,封3
Objective To investigate the effect to the blood supply of the gastrocnemius if ligating the medial or lateral artery, and provide theory base for the sural artery flap repairing the soft tissue defects of legs injuries.Methods The anatomical study involved 16 fresh adult cadaver lower legs ligating the medial or lateral gastrocnemius vessel, the arteries of which were perfused with the Meglumine Diatrizoatis Mucilage,and then carried out the cross-sectional analysis of the CTA, the bifurcation, location length, diameter and perforator of the sural artery were recorded by dissection.To observe the anastomosis with gastrocnemius vessel in artery pipeline foundry made by 1 specimen.Results The consistent with the result of the angiography was the gastrocnemius can completely get enough blood supply from some anastomotic arteriole when ligating one side of the sural vessel.Under normal circumstances, the blood supply of gastrocnemius muscle mainly supplied by sural artery.In the case of the sural vessel was cut off, the blood supply of gastrocnemius come from the anastomotic arteriole between medial and lateral artery and the soleus.The anastomotic arteriole from soleus has larger diameter, but less quantity, and was invariably deteced in the lower third of the gastrocnemius muscle constantly.A lot of anastomotic arteriole were found between the muscle heads, and it was also invariably deteced in the lower third of the gastrocnemius muscle, communicating with the surai neurovascular axis, the average external diameter was less than 0.5 mm.Conclusion The blood supply of the gastrocnemius are enough when ligating the medial or lateral artery.
5.The relationship between serum high mobility group box chromosomal protein-1 levels and the severity of acute pqncreatitis
Zhaoqing LU ; Aimin REN ; Hong WANG ; Shuwen ZHANG ; Yan WEN ; Kun DU ; Guangwei HUANG
Chinese Journal of Pancreatology 2011;11(4):234-236
Objective To investigate the high mobility group box chromosomal protein-1 (HMGB1) levels in patients with acute pancreatitis (AP); and to study the relationship between the serum level of HMGB1 and the severity of AP. Methods The patients' serum HMGB1 concentrations were determined right after admission, 24, 48 hour after admission. The levels of HMGB1 were measured by ELASA kit and its relationship with the severity of AP was analyzed. 20 healthy adults were treated as the control group. Results At the time of admission, and 24, 48 hours after admission, the serum HMGB1 levels in AP patients were (8.05 + 1.60 ), ( 8.04 ± 1.39 ), ( 8.25 ± 1.56) ng/ml, respectively, which were significantly higher than that in the healthy control [ ( 2.20 + 0.57 ) ng/ml, P < 0. 01]. There were 35 patients with severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) and 27 patients with mild acute pancreatitis (MAP). The HMBG1 levels in patients with SAP were (7.99 + 1.69) ,(8.12 ± 1.40), (8.13 ± 1.34) ng/ml, and they were (8.12 + 1.52), (7.92 +1.40), (8.39 ± 1.81 )ng/ml in patients with MAP, and the difference between the two groups was not statistically significant. Conclusions The serum HMGB1 level in AP patients was significantly higher than that in healthy controls, but it was not related with the severity of AP.
6.Medical TH adhesive embolism for establishing a rabbit model of ischemic necrosis of lunate bone
Yunxiang LU ; Yuxian CHEN ; Ze ZHUANG ; Jianhua REN ; You PENG ; Dehai SHI ; Kun WANG ; Zhiyong LI
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2014;(5):663-668
BACKGROUND:Kienb?ck disease lacks of suitable animal models, which are similar to the pathological process of avascular necrosis of human lunate bone.
OBJECTIVE:To establish a new animal model of Kienb?ck disease using medical TH adhesive embolism and to explore the rationality of model establishment.
METHODS:A total of 30 healthy adult New Zealand rabbits, male or female, were selected. Using self-control method, the rabbits were randomly assigned to experimental sides and control sides. By dril ing in the center of the lunate bone, 0.2 mL of medical TH glue was injected three times. An equal volume of physiological saline was injected into the center of the lunate bone on the control side. X-ray examination, general observation, Micro-CT measurement of bone, and tissue pathology detection were conducted at 4, 8 and 12 weeks.
RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:Gross specimen, X-ray and histological results showed that ischemic necrosis of the lunate bone on the experimental side was visible at 8 weeks after model induction. The ischemic necrosis of the lunate bone became more typical at 12 weeks. Among the Micro-CT microscopic parameters of trabecular bone, trabecular bone density parameters bone volume fraction and the number of trabecular bone were significantly lower on the experimental side than those on the control side (P<0.05). Spatial parameters of trabecular bone significantly increased. Trabecular separation and structure model index on the experimental side were significantly greater than those on the control side. Results suggested that ischemic necrosis of the lunate bone appeared on the experimental side at 8 weeks after injection of medical TH glue. Rabbit models of ischemic necrosis of the lunate bone can be established at 12 weeks. Thus, alterations, which were similar to ischemic necrosis of human lunate bone, appeared, such as blood transportation damage in the lunate bone, trabecular bone fracture, and empty lacuna, when surrounding tissues were not obviously injured.
7.Arthrography-assisted reduction in minimally invasive treatment of tibial plateau fractures
Congming ZHANG ; Ning DUAN ; Qian WANG ; Cheng REN ; Yao LU ; Hanzhong XUE ; Kun ZHANG ; Zhong LI
Chinese Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma 2021;23(2):126-131
Objective:To evaluate arthrography-assisted reduction in minimally invasive treatment of tibial plateau fractures.Methods:From January to May 2019, 9 patients with tibial plateau fracture were treated by arthrography-assisted minimally invasive surgery at Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, Hong-Hui Hospital. They were 6 males and 3 females with an average age of 45.5 years (from 27 to 63 years). According to the Schatzker classification, there were 6 cases of type Ⅱ, one of type Ⅲ and 2 cases of type Ⅳ. Arthrography was used to determine the lowest filling point of contrast medium after intra-articular injection and to ensure satisfactory reduction of articular surface after fracture reduction and bone grafting, followed by minimally invasive percutaneous plate implantation. Comparisons were made between preoperation and 6 months postoperation in the range of knee motion and knee scores of The Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS). Knee X-ray films were evaluated by the Rasmussen imaging system at 6 months postoperation. Collapse of articular surface was recorded pre- and post-operation as well as postoperative complications.Results:All the 9 patients were followed up for 6 to 9 months (average, 7 months). All patients achieved bony union within 12 weeks postoperation. The preoperative knee flexion (60.7°±13.1°) and HSS (51.9±5.7) were significantly improved to 122.4°±10.8° and 84.9±5.3 at 6 months postoperation ( P<0.05), but there was no significant difference between preoperation and 6 months postoperation in knee extension (4.4°±2.5° versus 4.6°±2.9°) ( P>0.05). The collapse of articular surface was improved from preoperative 9.5 mm (from 5 to 15 mm) to postoperative 1.3 mm (from 0 to 3 mm). The Rasmussen imaging scores at 6 months postoperation showed 6 excellent and 3 good. No such postoperative complications occurred as incision infection, joint stiffness, loosening or breakage of implants. Conclusion:Arthrography helps minimally invasive treatment of tibial plateau fracture because it can better display fracture collapse during operation and accurately judge indirect reduction of articular surface.
8.Clinical analysis of 38 cases of petrous apex cholesteatoma.
Zhiting CHEN ; Nan WU ; Fangyuan WANG ; Kun LI ; Lili REN ; Jianan LI ; Shiming YANG
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2015;29(2):114-116
OBJECTIVE:
To explore the clinical characteristics, diagnosis method and treatment of petrous apex cholesteatoma.
METHOD:
A retrospective analysis was taken with respects to the clinical characteristics, diagnosis and surgical management of 38 patients who underwent surgery for petrous apex cholesteatoma in our department.
RESULT:
(1)31 patients had unilateral hearing loss and facial paralysis of different degree, 27 patients were firstly characterized with hearing loss, and followed by facial paralysis. 6 cases had facial paralysis as the main performance. (2)17 patients had syndrome of tinnitus, and 15 patients had syndrome of vertigo and 4 cases of severe pain of ear. (3)All patients had petrous bone destroy with high resolution CT scan, while MRI suggests the presence of pathological changes in petrous apex. (4)All patients were taken surgeries to remove the lesion, and translabyrinth approach was chosen for 23 patients, middle cranial fossa approach is 12, while 3 case has choose endoscopic approach. 8 cases were operated with facial nerve decompression. 7 cases was taken end to end anastomosis. 3 cases of great auricular nerve transplantation. There is no recurrence in follow-up of 1 years to 2 years.
CONCLUSION
The clinical manifestations of petrous apex cholesteatoma lack specificity, and high resolution CT and MRI has important value in the diagnosis of petrous apex cholesteatoma. The strategy of surgical operation should be taken according to the classification, location of petrous apex cholesteatoma as well as hearing level and facial nerve function with patients.
Cholesteatoma
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pathology
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surgery
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Cranial Fossa, Middle
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Decompression, Surgical
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Facial Nerve
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Facial Paralysis
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Hearing Loss
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Hearing Loss, Unilateral
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Humans
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging
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Petrous Bone
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Recurrence
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Retrospective Studies
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Tomography, X-Ray Computed
9.Characteristics of total hip arthroplasty in patients with end stage renal disease
Ze ZHUANG ; Zhiyong LI ; Yuxian CHEN ; Jianhua REN ; Ronghan HE ; Jiayao ZHAO ; Kun WANG
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2013;(26):4759-4766
10.3969/j.issn.2095-4344.2013.26.002
10.Clinical application of the 3D heart printing technology: hope or hype?
Minghui ZHANG ; Kun LIU ; Kunjing PANG ; Xing ZHAO ; Xinshuang REN ; Shoujun LI ; Hao WANG
Chinese Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 2016;32(5):313-315
3D printing technology has been used in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular diseases worldwide,i.e.,preoperative assessment of complex congenital heart disease,comprehensive assessment of novel clinical techniques,management of postoperative complications,and clinical teaching and training.Chinese hospitals introduced cardiovascular 3D printing technology from 2014.Preliminary clinical application showed that 3D printing had a positive significance,howeverit was expensive and caused inevitableloss of image information.Scholars should have an open but critical mind,actively try this technology and improve it.It can be reasonably believed as a good supplement of existing imaging tools in future.