1.Transnasal transsphenoidal excision for pituitary adenomas: A report of 70 cases
Guofu ZHANG ; Shaoya YIN ; Yang CHEN
Chinese Journal of Minimally Invasive Surgery 2005;0(07):-
95%) was performed in 62 cases, a subtotal resection (76%~95%) was performed in 6 cases, and a partial resection (≤75%), 2 cases. No peri-operative deaths occurred. Transient diabetes insipidus was noted in 24 cases and was cured within 3 weeks after operation. Nasal cerebrospinal fluid leakage was observed in 8 cases, 5 of which spontaneously recovered after 2 weeks of bed rest, and 3 of which were cured by lumbar cistern drainage. Follow-up observations for 3 months ~ 2 years (mean, 7 months) in 48 cases found 2 cases of recurrence. Conclusions Transnasal transseptal transsphenoidal approach adenomectomy is an effective and minimally invasive procedure, with simplicity to performance, short operative time and fewer complications.
2.Mediation effect of perceived social support between aggression of patients and doctor-patients trust
Jingbo ZHAO ; Shiqi XU ; Shaoya YIN
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2017;26(4):365-369
Objective To explore the relationship among aggression of patients,doctor-patient trust and perceived social support,and to provide a new prospective of improving doctor-patient relationship.Methods Data of Chinese buss-perry aggression scale,wake forest physician trust scale and perceived social support were collected from a sample of 338 patients in Guangzhou and analyzed with structural equation modeling.Results ①Median (interquartile range) of aggression,doctor-patient trust and perceived social support were 54(18),32(8) and 62(15) respectively.②Total score of aggression(Z=-2.37,P=0.02) and the dimension score of physical-aggression(Z=-4.07,P<0.01) between different gender were statistically significant,and the scores of male were higher than female.③According to relevant result,aggression of patients was significantly negatively correlated with both doctor-patient trust (r=-0.13,P<0.05)and perceived social support(r=-0.14,P<0.01).Doctor-patient trust was significantly positively correlated with perceived social support(r=0.36,P<0.01) ④Perceived social support fully mediate the relationship between aggression of patients and doctor-patient trust(GFI =0.989,NFI =0.989,IFI =0.998,CFI =0.998,RMSEA =0.026,x2/df=1.229).Conclusion Perceived social support is a protective factor of aggression of patients.Improving the perceived social support of patients can promote the doctor-patient trust.
3.The mediating effects of perceived social support between clinicians' work pressure and compassion fatigue
Shaoya YIN ; Jingbo ZHAO ; Jiubo ZHAO ; Mian LIU ; Haiping ZENG ; Xianlan LIU
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2016;25(5):452-455
Objective To explore the relationship among clinicians' work pressure,perceived social support and compassion fatigue,and to provide a new prospective for the localization studying of intervention and treatment to compassion fatigue.Methods Data of scale for occupational stressors on clinician,perceived social support scale and professional quality of life scale were collected from a sample of 533 clinicians and analyzed with structural equation modeling to study the relationship among clinicians' work pressure,perceived social support and compassion fatigue.Results (1)Work pressure(2.40±0.45),burnout (2.14±0.54) and secondary traumatic stress(1.93±0.60) scores of the clinicians with high perceived social support were significantly lower than that of the clinicians with low perceived social support (2.78±3.67,2.73± 0.59,2.32±0.71;t=7.68,-9.44,8.77,5.07;P<0.01).Compassion satisfaction scores (4.15±0.63) of the clinicians with high perceived social support were significantly higher than that of the clinicians with low perceived social support (3.40±0.71,t =-9.44,P<0.01).(2) According to relevant results,work pressure was significantly negative correlation with both perceived social support (r=-0.34,P<0.01) and compassion satisfaction (r=-0.44,P<0.01),and significantly positive correlation with both burnout (r=0.69,P<0.01) and secondary traumatic stress(r=0.53,P<0.01);while perceived social support was significantly positive correlation with compassion satisfaction (r=0.42,P<0.01),and significantly negative correlation with burnout (r=-0.40,P<0.01) and secondary traumatic stress(r=-0.26,P<0.01).(3) According to the results of structural equation modeling,perceived social support played a partly mediating role in the effect of work pressure toward compassion satisfaction and fatigue with the intermediary effect of 55.4% and 12.5%.Conclusion Perceived social support plays a mediation role between work pressure and compassion fatigue for clinicians,and better social support of the clinician is beneficial to clinicians mental health level.
4.Posterior quadrant disconnection surgery for intractable epilepsy in temporoparietooccipital lobe: a report of three cases
Weipeng JIN ; Shaoya YIN ; Hong LI ; Keke FENG ; Mei FENG
Chinese Journal of Neuromedicine 2015;14(9):941-944
Objective To discuss the effect of posterior quadrant disconnection surgery on temporoparietooccipital intractable epilepsy.Methods A retrospective review of clinical,neuropsychological,EEG,imaging and histopathological data of 3 patients with intractable epilepsy,admitted to and underwent posterior quadrant disconnection surgery in our hospital from February 2012 to October 2013,was performed.Results The clinical manifestations of 3 patients were simple partial seizures generalized seizures secondary to partial seizures and generalized tonic clonic seizures.MRI examination showed that 3 patients were porencephaly,white matter dysplasia,and gray matter heterotopia.Patients were treated with right posterior quadrant disconnection surgery after general anesthesia.Follow up of 32,12 and 29 months was respectively performed in these 3 patients.The seizure control result after surgery was Engel Ⅰ in 2 patients and Engel Ⅱ in one patient.There was no new prolonged neurological deficit or death.Conclusion Posterior quadrant disconnection surgery is an effective method for posterior quadrant intractable epilepsy,which results in similar excellent early seizure control as hemispherectomy.
5.Spinal cord electrical stimulation with neurophysiological monitoring for treatment of high-risk diabetic foot
Zhitao LI ; Wenhan LI ; Shaoya YIN ; Baolong LIU ; Nan QIN ; Xin LIU
Chinese Critical Care Medicine 2024;36(3):298-302
Objective:To evaluate the clinical efficacy of a single-session implantation of spinal cord electrical stimulation with neurophysiological monitoring a spinal cord electrical stimulator under general anesthesia with neurophysiological monitoring for the treatment of high-risk diabetic foot.Methods:The clinical data of seven patients with high-risk diabetic foot who underwent spinal cord electrical stimulation in neurosurgery ward nine of Tianjin Huanhu Hospital from May 2022 to May 2023 were collected. The operation was performed under general anesthesia with the "C" arm X ray machine guidance and neurophysiological monitoring. The arterial diameter and peak flow rate of lower extremity, lower extremity skin temperature (calf skin temperature, foot skin temperature), visual analog scale (VAS), continuous distance of movement, blood glucose level and toe wound were compared between patients before and after surgery.Results:A total of seven patients with high-risk diabetic foot were included. The diameters and peak flow rates of femoral artery, popliteal artery, anterior tibial artery, posterior tibial artery and dorsal foot artery in both lower limbs were significantly improved after surgery. All patients had different degrees of lower limb pain before operation. After operation, VAS score decreased significantly (1.1±0.9 vs. 6.8±3.4), the pain was significantly relieved, and the calf skin temperature and foot skin temperature were significantly higher than those before surgery [calf skin temperature (℃): 33.3±0.9 vs. 30.9±0.7, foot skin temperature (℃): 31.4±0.8 vs. 29.1±0.6], fasting blood glucose and postprandial blood glucose were significantly lower than those before surgery [fasting blood glucose (mmol/L): 7.6±1.4 vs. 10.5±1.2, postprandial blood glucose (mmol/L): 9.3±2.3 vs. 13.5±1.1], the differences were statistically significant (all P < 0.01). The lower limb movement of all seven patients was significantly improved after surgery, including one patient who needed wheelchair travel before surgery, and one patient who had intermittent claudication before surgery. Among them, one patient needed wheelchair travel and one patient had intermittent claudication before surgery. All patients could walk normally at 2 weeks after operation. Among the seven patients, two patients had the diabetic foot wound ulceration before surgery, which could not heal for a long time. One month after surgery, blood flow around the foot wound recovered and the healing was accelerated. The wound was dry and crusted around the wound, and the wound healed well. Conclusion:For diabetic high-risk foot patients who are intolerant to diabetic peripheral neuralgia and local anesthesia spinal cord electrical stimulation test, one-time implantation of spinal cord electrical stimulator under general anesthesia under neurophysiological monitoring can effectively alleviate peripheral neuralgia and other diabetic foot related symptoms, improve lower limb blood supply, and reduce the risk of toe amputation. Clinical practice has proved the effectiveness of this technique, especially for the early treatment of diabetic high-risk foot patients.
6.Stereo-electroencephalography-guided radiofrequency thermocoagulation in treatment of focal epilepsy
Le WANG ; Weipeng JIN ; Shimin WANG ; Qingyun LI ; Jie QIN ; Yan ZHANG ; Shaoya YIN
Chinese Journal of Neuromedicine 2021;20(11):1142-1148
Objective:To investigate the value of stereo-electroencephalography (SEEG)-guided radiofrequency thermocoagulation (RFTC) in patients with focal epilepsy.Methods:Eighteen patients with focal epilepsy admitted to and treated by SEEG-guided RFTC in our hospital from April 2019 to December 2020 were chosen. The clinical data of these patients were retrospectively analyzed, and follow up was performed monthly by telephone and outpatient subsequent visit. The treatment efficacies of these patients were evaluated by Engel grading.Results:(1) The number of electrodes accurately implanted into the intended target in these 18 patients was 4-11 (6.56±2.15 on average); unilateral implantation was noted in 6 patients, and bilateral implantation was noted in 12 patients. SEEG monitoring showed that 7 patients were with frontal lobe epilepsy, 8 were with temporal lobe epilepsy, 2 were with frontotemporal junction epilepsy, and one was with temporal occipital junction epilepsy. (2) Two-9 RFTC electrodes (3.43±1.47 on average), and 9-42 RFTC contacts (17.38±9.20 on average) were given in these 18 patients. One patient developed seizures during the course of RFTC, one had temporary mental symptoms after RFTC, one had diffuse brain edema with intracranial hypertension, and one had asymptomatic regional brain edema. The total complication incidence was 22.2% (4/18) and no permanent neurological impairment occurred. (3) Eleven patients (61.1%) had recurred seizure within 1 year of RFTC: 3 (27.3%) recurred within 1 month, 3 (27.3%) recurred within 1-3 months, 3 (27.3%) recurred within 3-6 months, and 2 (18.2%) recurred within 6-12 months; however, the duration and frequency of seizure were obviously decreased as compared with those before RFTC. Seven patients (38.9%) received craniotomy after RFTC; follow up for 5-24 months showed that 12 patients were with Engel grading I, 4 were with Engel grading II, 2 were with Engel III, and no one was with Engel grading IV.Conclusions:SEEG-guided RFTC has enabled patients with focal epilepsy to achieve complete remission of their seizures with varying durations, and some patients have achieved long-term remission of their seizures. For patients with recurrent epilepsy after SEEG-guided RFTC, further craniotomy of the epileptogenic area is still effective.
7.Recent advance in event-related potentials in assessment of prolonged disorders of consciousness
Yan'gang WANG ; Shaoya YIN ; Hongtu WANG
Chinese Journal of Neuromedicine 2022;21(8):853-857
Event-related potentials (ERPs), especially N100, mismatch negative, P300 and N400, play important roles in the evaluation of consciousness and prognoses of patients with prolonged disorders of consciousness (pDOC). The improvement of ERPs experimental paradigm, analysis of brain origin and brain network of ERPs components, and combination of ERPs with other techniques are the research hotspots in pDOC evaluation. This article reviews the recent advance in the above directions as follows, in order to provide reference for subsequent clinical research.
8.A research on epilepsy source localization from scalp electroencephalograph based on patient-specific head model and multi-dipole model.
Ruowei QU ; Zhaonan WANG ; Shifeng WANG ; Yao WANG ; Le WANG ; Shaoya YIN ; Junhua GU ; Guizhi XU
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2023;40(2):272-279
Accurate source localization of the epileptogenic zone (EZ) is the primary condition of surgical removal of EZ. The traditional localization results based on three-dimensional ball model or standard head model may cause errors. This study intended to localize the EZ by using the patient-specific head model and multi-dipole algorithms using spikes during sleep. Then the current density distribution on the cortex was computed and used to construct the phase transfer entropy functional connectivity network between different brain areas to obtain the localization of EZ. The experiment result showed that our improved methods could reach the accuracy of 89.27% and the number of implanted electrodes could be reduced by (19.34 ± 7.15)%. This work can not only improve the accuracy of EZ localization, but also reduce the additional injury and potential risk caused by preoperative examination and surgical operation, and provide a more intuitive and effective reference for neurosurgeons to make surgical plans.
Humans
;
Scalp
;
Brain Mapping/methods*
;
Epilepsy/diagnosis*
;
Electroencephalography/methods*
;
Brain