1.Treatment of spinal intramedullary arteriovenous malformations in 25 patients
Chengguang HUANG ; Rulin BAI ; Zuoquan CHEN
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2003;0(S1):-
Objective To evaluate the efficacy of embolization for spinal intramedullary arteriovenous malformations.Methods 25 patients with spinal intramedullary arteriovenous malformations (AVMs) were reviewed. Embolic therapy was conducted in 4 patients by introducing the tip of a catheter into the segmental arteries and injecting lyophilized dura or polyvinyl alcohol(PVA). Microcatheter were navigated into the feeding arteries and injected PVA in 9 patients, and NBCA in 7 patients. Embosphere was used after embolizing an aneurysm in the feeding artery with NBCA in one pateint. Results Spinal angiography immediately after embolization disclosed that the lesion were obliterated almost entirely in 12 cases and partially in others. The anterior or posterior spinal artery was preserved in all patients recently. The clinical follow-up period after embolization ranged from 6 to 60 months. 16 patients improved but four patients did not show any improvement.Conclusions Embolization appears to be the treatment of first choice in the management of juvenile or partial glomus AVMs which are not amenable to surgery.
2.Endovascular treatment of spinal vascualar malformation
Rulin BAI ; Chengguang HUANG ; Zuoquan CHEN
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2001;0(05):-
Objective To evaluate the treatment of spinal cord vascular malformations by endo vascular therapy. Methods All 41 patients including 3 cases were embolized by 3 0 silk line segments, 14 cases by selective embolization of dry dura particles, 16 by PVA and 8 cases by NBCA. Results Lesions were completely embolized in 27 cases, and partialy embolized in 14 cases. Paralysis of limbs were significantly improved in 36 cases, the other 5 cases showed no improvement on account of previous resection of the lesions. During 32 months follow up period, 18 cases recovered completely but with recurrence in 5. Conclusion Endovascular therapy is effective for spinal cord vascular malformations.
3.The embolization of intracranial arteriovenous malformations with N-butylcyanoacrylate
Rulin BAI ; Zuoquan CHEN ; Chengguang HUANG
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2001;0(05):-
90%) in 57, 70%-90% in 27 cases, 50~70% in 8 cases,
4.Anatomical trajectory and clinical study of compartment-based targeted fat grafting
Chen CHENG ; Wenjin WANG ; Rulin HUANG ; Jia ZHOU ; Peijuan ZHAO ; Yijia ZHU ; Qingfeng LI ; Yun XIE
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2020;36(8):834-840
Objective:The purpose of this study is to establish the trajectory of targeted grafting for facial fat compartment based on anatomical research, and then bring it to clinical practice.Methods:The boundary of fat compartment and the relationship of adjacent vessel and nerve were clarified through autopsy. The recommended injection points and trajectory for targeted fat grafting were established on the anatomical findings. Retrospective clinical data of facial rejuvenation of 46 patients through targeted fat grafting were collected from June 2017 to June 2019 in Shanghai Ninth People’s Hospital. The result of 3D scanning were analyzed to evaluate the survival rate of fat grafts.Results:There were subcutaneous superficial fat compartments in the frontal region, and there were both deep and superficial fat compartments in the temporal and middle face. According to the anatomical characteristics, a targeted fat grafting technique was established with the frontal hairline and the oral commissure corner mucosa as the entry points. In the clinical study, 46 patients were evaluated by 3D scanning 6 months after the last fat grafting. The amount of fat grafts in the temporal region was (17.84±8.47) ml and (11.2±2.44) ml was left after operation, and the survival rate was 63%. The amount of fat grafts in mid-face was (26.81±10.36) ml and (16.09±4.48) ml was left after operation, and the survival rate was 60%. Overall satisfaction rate of patients was 93% (43/46).Conclusions:Compartment-based targeted fat grafting is an accurate injection method, which meets the requirement of physiological augmentation. The trajectory of targeted fat grafting will further improve the efficacy and safety of injection.
5.Anatomical trajectory and clinical study of compartment-based targeted fat grafting
Chen CHENG ; Wenjin WANG ; Rulin HUANG ; Jia ZHOU ; Peijuan ZHAO ; Yijia ZHU ; Qingfeng LI ; Yun XIE
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2020;36(8):834-840
Objective:The purpose of this study is to establish the trajectory of targeted grafting for facial fat compartment based on anatomical research, and then bring it to clinical practice.Methods:The boundary of fat compartment and the relationship of adjacent vessel and nerve were clarified through autopsy. The recommended injection points and trajectory for targeted fat grafting were established on the anatomical findings. Retrospective clinical data of facial rejuvenation of 46 patients through targeted fat grafting were collected from June 2017 to June 2019 in Shanghai Ninth People’s Hospital. The result of 3D scanning were analyzed to evaluate the survival rate of fat grafts.Results:There were subcutaneous superficial fat compartments in the frontal region, and there were both deep and superficial fat compartments in the temporal and middle face. According to the anatomical characteristics, a targeted fat grafting technique was established with the frontal hairline and the oral commissure corner mucosa as the entry points. In the clinical study, 46 patients were evaluated by 3D scanning 6 months after the last fat grafting. The amount of fat grafts in the temporal region was (17.84±8.47) ml and (11.2±2.44) ml was left after operation, and the survival rate was 63%. The amount of fat grafts in mid-face was (26.81±10.36) ml and (16.09±4.48) ml was left after operation, and the survival rate was 60%. Overall satisfaction rate of patients was 93% (43/46).Conclusions:Compartment-based targeted fat grafting is an accurate injection method, which meets the requirement of physiological augmentation. The trajectory of targeted fat grafting will further improve the efficacy and safety of injection.
6.Use of autologous fat grafting in prevention and treatment of expansion complications
Chen CHENG ; Peijuan ZHAO ; Yun XIE ; Rulin HUANG ; Zhuxin CHEN ; Shuangbai ZHOU ; Bojun CHEN ; Bin FANG ; Kai LIU ; Qingfeng LI
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2020;26(3):209-212
Objective:To explore the effectiveness of autologous fat grafting in the treatment of undesirable skin expansion.Methods:Patients' data were reviewed from 2011 to 2016, including the expanded regions with early signs of skin complications in face and neck. The effects of fat grafting group and control group were evaluated by follow-up records of expansion volume, skin thickness, skin texture and local capillary reaction.Results:Fat grafting could increase the thickness of expanded skin. It also improved the texture of expanded skin, with 0.83± 0.71 points before treatment and 1.30±0.66 points after treatment ( P=0.04). The local capillary reaction was also improved from 1.06±0.54 points before treatment and 1.45±0.51 points after treatment ( P=0.03). The expansion in the fat grafting group was 2.21±0.57 times before treatment and 2.94±0.83 times after treatment. In the control group, the expansion was 2.19 times when it showed early signs, and no obvious changes were observed during the follow-up period. Conclusions:Autologous fat grafting can effectively treat complications of skin expansion, prolong expansion process and promote tissue regeneration.