1.Cemented bipolar femoral head arthroplasty in treatment of senile intertrochanteric fracture with cardiopulmonary diseases
Shun ZHANG ; Kunfeng CHEN ; Chuanlin ZHANG ; Guangchao DUAN ; Yundong NAN
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2015;31(6):531-535
Objective To evaluate the clinical outcomes of cemented bipolar femoral head arthroplasty in treatment of intertrochanteric fractures in elderly patients combined with heart,lung,brain and other diseases.Methods The study comprised 23 cases,aged 75-86 years old,treated with cemented bipolar artificial femoral head arthroplasty between January 2005 and October 2013 (replacement group).Evans' classification of the fracture was type Ⅰ in 3 cases,type Ⅱ in 9,type Ⅲ a in 5,type Ⅲ b in 2,type Ⅳ in 3 and reverse intertrochanteric fracture in 1.Additionally,23 cases with the similar physical condition treated with anatomical locking plates were chosen as controls.For comparisons between groups,operation time,amount of bleeding,drainage volume,mean time to extract drainage tub,antibiotics dosage,perioperative complications,complications of lying in bed,fracture complications and Harris score were measured.Results There were no significant differences between replacement and control groups with respect to operation time (52.7 minutes vs 52.0 minutes),amount of bleeding (160.9 ml vs 156.5 ml),drainage volume (162.2 ml vs 158.3 ml),Harris score (73.7 points vs 74.2 points),time to extract drainage tub (69.9 hours vs 68.9 hours) (P > 0.05).Both groups had 5 days of preventive antibiotic usage.Better results were observed in replacement group than in control group concerning mean time of ambulation (8.1 days vs 109.3 days),rate of perioperative complications (19% vs 59%),rate of bed rest complications (0 vs 36%) and rate of internal fixation complications (0 vs 18%) (P < 0.05).Conclusion Cemented bipolar femoral head arthroplasty is effective to prevent the complications of internal fixation,bed rest as well as perioperation and improve the quality of life during the treatment of intertrochanteric fracture in elder patients with heart,lung,brain and other diseases.
2.Progress in Proteomic Study of the Penicillin Producer---Penicillium Chrysogenum.
Shun WANG ; Peihong WANG ; Nan ZHANG ; Ruichang GAO
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2015;32(6):1354-1358
Penicillin is a kind of β-lactam drug which has been applied in the clinical treatment firstly in the world, and it has still been widely used at present. The synthesis and regulation mechanism of Penicillium chrysogenum, which is used to produce penicillin, has been studied quite maturely, but its proteomics research started relatively late and fewer reports were published. This paper reviews the synthesis and application of penicillin, transformation of Penicillium chrysogenum, and the research progress of its proteomics. On this basis, the study highlights the advantages of proteomics in the research of protein expression.
Penicillins
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biosynthesis
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Penicillium chrysogenum
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metabolism
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Proteome
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Proteomics
3.Construction of Pseudomonas sp. M18 pqsR Mutant and Its Regulation on Plt Biosynthesis
Ji-Shun LU ; Kang LI ; Ming-Yue ZHANG ; Sai-Nan LI ; Xian-Qing HUANG ; Yu-Quan XU ;
Microbiology 2008;0(07):-
Pseudomonas sp. M18 is one of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria capable of producing two kinds of anti-fungal agents: phenazine-1-carboxilic acid (PCA) and pyoluteorin (Plt). The pqsR gene, which encodes a LysR family member PqsR, was amplified from chromosomal genome of strain M18. Using the homologous recombination technique, a chromosomal pqsR inactivated mutant strain M18PRG was constructed in Pseudomonas sp. M18. To study the effect of pqsR gene on Plt biosynthesis, the dynamic curves of Plt production by strains M18 and M18PRG was measured in KMB media. As a result, Plt production of the pqsR mutant was three to four folds higher than that of its parent strain M18. The Plt production was restored to the wild-type level when strain M18PRG was complemented with pqsR gene in trans. The regulation of pqsR gene on Plt production was further confirmed by the pltA′-′lacZ translational fusion analysis. These results indicate that pqsR gene negatively controls the Plt biosynthesis. Additionally, by analyzing the growth curves of wild type strain M18 and pqsR mutant, wecan readily find that PqsR has a negative influence on cell growth. It was also shown that the production of red pigments in strain M18 required the expression of pqsR gene. In conclusion, the data presented in this study clearly demonstrate that PqsR acts as a global regulator involved in many physiological activities in Pseudomonas sp. M18.
4.Performance of cardiopulmonary resuscitation during prolonged basic life support in military medical university students: A manikin study
Juan WANG ; Chao-Nan ZHUO ; Lei ZHANG ; Yu-Shun GONG ; Chang-Lin YIN ; Yong-Qin LI
World Journal of Emergency Medicine 2015;6(3):179-185
BACKGROUND: The quality of chest compressions can be significantly improved after training of rescuers according to the latest national guidelines of China. However, rescuers may be unable to maintain adequate compression or ventilation throughout a response of average emergency medical services because of increased rescuer fatigue. In the present study, we evaluated the performance of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in training of military medical university students during a prolonged basic life support (BLS). METHODS: A 3-hour BLS training was given to 120 military medical university students. Six months after the training, 115 students performed single rescuer BLS on a manikin for 8 minutes. The qualities of chest compressions as well as ventilations were assessed. RESULTS: The average compression depth and rate were 53.7±5.3 mm and 135.1±15.7 compressions per minute respectively. The proportion of chest compressions with appropriate depth was 71.7%±28.4%. The average ventilation volume was 847.2±260.4 mL and the proportion of students with adequate ventilation was 63.5%. Compared with male students, significantly lower compression depth (46.7±4.8 vs. 54.6±4.8 mm,P<0.001) and adequate compression rate (35.5%±26.5% vs. 76.1%±25.1%,P<0.001) were observed in female students. CONCLUSIONS: CPR was found to be related to gender, body weight, and body mass index of students in this study. The quality of chest compressions was well maintained in male students during 8 minutes of conventional CPR but declined rapidly in female students after 2 minutes according to the latest national guidelines. Physical fitness and rescuer fatigue did not affect the quality of ventilation.
5.Effects of cisapride on intestinal bacterial and endotoxin translocation in cirrhotic rats.
Shun-cai ZHANG ; Wei WANG ; Wei-ying REN ; Kang ZHOU ; Bo-ming HE ; Wu-nan ZHU
Chinese Journal of Hepatology 2003;11(9):539-541
OBJECTIVESTo further investigate the effects of cisapride on intestinal bacterial overgrowth (IBO), bacterial and endotoxin translocation, intestinal transit and permeability in cirrhotic rats.
METHODS25 normal control rats, 25 cirrhotic rats, 20 cirrhotic rats received saline, and 20 cirrhotic rats treated with cisapride were included in the study. All animals were assessed with many variables including bacterial and endotoxin translocation, IBO, intestinal transit and permeability.
RESULTSBacterial translocation was found in 48%(12/25) cirrhotic rats and none of control rats. Among the 20 rats with IBO, there were 11 rats with bacterial translocation (BT) while only one rats occurred BT out of the 5 rats without IBO. Cirrhotic rats with IBO had a significantly higher rate of endotoxin translocation, higher intestinal permeability and longer intestinal transit than those without IBO. BT of a specific organism was always associated with IBO of that organism. Compared with the placebo group, cisapride-treated rats had lower rates of bacterial and endotoxin translocation and IBO, which had close relationship with shorter intestinal transit and lower permeability.
CONCLUSIONEndotoxin and bacterial translocation in cirrhotic rats may be the result of IBO and higher permeability. IBO may be the result of longer transit. Cisapride which can accelerate intestinal transit and improve intestinal permeability is helpful in preventing and treating intestinal bacterial and endotoxin translocation.
Animals ; Bacterial Translocation ; drug effects ; Biological Transport ; Cisapride ; pharmacology ; Endotoxins ; metabolism ; Liver Cirrhosis, Experimental ; microbiology ; Male ; Permeability ; Rats ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley
6.Clinical analysis of 88 cases of lumbar inter-vertebral disc protrusion treated with rapid angulation rotation traction
Le-Hua YU ; Nan-Shun WU ; Shi-Ming WU ; Hong-Ying FU ; Xue-Mei HAN ; Chuan-Fu ZHANG
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2001;23(4):476-477
Objective To evaluate the therapeutic effect of rapid angulation rotation traction for lumbar intervertebral disc protrusion. Methods A total of 88 patients (66 male and 22 female;age: 18-65), with a history of 2 days to 10 years were analyzed. Among them 20 cases were central protrusion 68 cases were lateral protrusion. Traction range: 60-65 mm, angle: 20°-25°, rotation degree: 20°-25°, traction time: 3 s-1 min. The process of treatment was computer designed. The traction was then 1 to 3 times, with a interval of 4-7 days between two treatments. Results The effective rate was 96% for the case with history <1 month 96% and 85% for cases with history >1 month (P<0.01). The effective rate was 62% for central protrusion, and 87% for lateral protrusion respectively. χ2 test showed the difference was not significant. Conclusion The rapid angulation rotation is an effective treatment for lumbar inter-vertebral disc protrusion and this non operative method should be used as early as possible.
7.Study on the molecular characteristic of natural infection of rodents with Hantaviruses in Shenzhen city.
Jian-jun LIU ; Fan YANG ; Jian-fan HE ; Xiao-lan ZHANG ; Zhuo-nan LIANG ; Shun-xiang ZHANG ; Hai-long ZHANG ; Hong YANG
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2008;42(5):324-328
OBJECTIVEIn order to investigate Hantavirus (HV) infection of captured rodents and to understand the genotypes and the molecular characteristic of Hantaviruses in Shenzhen.
METHODSThe captured rodents were classified and the density of distribution was calculated. A total of 472 animals were captured, among which Rattus norvegicus was the dominant group. The total viral RNA was extracted from the lung tissues positive with HV antigens by immunofluorescent assay and gene sequence of M fragment was amplified with RT-nested-PCR by using the Hantavirus genotype specific primers. The amplified genes were then sequenced, and subjected to genotyping and homology analysis.
RESULTSThe results of genotype analysis showed that the Hantaviruses taken from twenty-one lung specimens in Rattus norvegicus in Shenzhen city belonged to the Hantavirus type II (SEOV). Results in homology analysis suggested that the homology among twenty-one samples should be rather high with 95.4% of nucleotide sequence identity and they belonged to the same subtype. Phylogenetic tree analysis showed that they were branched into at least six different lineages, and were highly homologized with SZ2083. We also found that these virus strains had not shown more highly homology of nucleotide sequence in nearest district, whereas revealed consistency in farther district.
CONCLUSIONThe major hosts of Hantaviruses in Shenzhen city were Rattus norvegicus and the epidemic strains were genotyped as SEO-type. Nucleotide sequence and deduced amino acid sequence from different rodents were highly homologous, while nucleotide mutation had also been observed. Further studies are required to explore the possible viruses' sequence mutation.
Animals ; China ; epidemiology ; DNA Primers ; DNA, Viral ; Genotype ; Hantavirus ; classification ; genetics ; Hantavirus Infections ; epidemiology ; veterinary ; virology ; Polymerase Chain Reaction ; RNA, Viral ; Rats ; Rodent Diseases ; epidemiology ; virology ; Sequence Homology
8.Surveillance on natural infection of rodents with hantavirus in Shenzhen city and identification of a hantavirus strain SZ2083.
Fan YANG ; Bahaer GULI ; Jian-jun LIU ; Hong YANG ; Xiao-lan ZHANG ; Jian-fan HE ; Zhuo-nan LIANG ; Shun-xiang ZHANG ; Ping-ping YAO ; Jing-qing WENG ; Ya-qing HE
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2006;27(11):981-984
OBJECTIVEFor clarifying the situation of the natural infection of rodents having hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome (HFRS) virus and to type Hantavirus (HV) using molecular technique in Shenzhen city in 2005, and offering guidance for prevention and control of HFRS.
METHODSData on the host animals was collected from the city of Shenzhen. ELISA and indirect immunofluorscent antibody(IFA) test were applied to the specific antibodies against HV in the sera of captured rats. Direct immunofluorscece assay was adopted to determine HFRS antigens and the lung tissues of the HV infected rats were inoculated into Meriones unguiculata to isolate HV. The whole viral RNA was extracted from the lung tissues of the HV infected rats and amplified the partial M fragments with RT-nested-PCR, using the HV genotype specific primers. The amplified genes were then sequenced, and subjected to genotyping and homology analysis.
RESULTS472 rodents were captured from Shenzhen in 2005. Surveillance on rats demonstrated 9.96% rats carrying HV (with a density of 8.25%) and the main host was Rattus norvegicus. In the blood samples of rats, anti-HV IgG antibodies were detectable in 56 cases by IFA, and proved to be positive in 76 cases by ELISA. We successfully isolated a HV strain designated as SZ2083 from Rattus norvegicus for the first time in Shenzhen and was identified to SEO type by RT-nested-PCR. Compared with the coding region of the M gene of HV L99 virus strain, the homologies of nucleotide among them were 97%, but the homology was 76% of the SZ2083 with HTN 76-118 virus strain.
CONCLUSIONResults showed the existence of natural epidemic areas of HFRS in Shenzhen city. Based on the results of sequencing, it is possible that the Seoul strain of HV might be the predominant serotype of virus harbored.
Animals ; China ; epidemiology ; Cities ; Data Collection ; Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ; Fluorescent Antibody Technique, Indirect ; Genotype ; Hantavirus ; classification ; genetics ; isolation & purification ; Hantavirus Infections ; epidemiology ; veterinary ; Rats ; virology ; Rodentia ; virology
9.Portal vein flow rate used as a early predictor of portal vein thrombosis after periesophagastric devascularization.
Yu ZHANG ; Tian-Fu WEN ; Zhe-Yu CHEN ; Lü-Nan YAN ; Guan-Lin LIANG ; Guo LI ; Xian-Hua ZHANG ; Shun RAN ; Zhi-Xua LIAO
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2009;47(11):825-828
OBJECTIVETo evaluate the predictive value of portal vein flow rate preoperative for portal vein thrombosis (PVT) after periesophagastric devascularization in hepatitis B cirrhosis-related portal hypertension.
METHODSFrom January 2007 to July 2008, 45 patients with portal hypertension caused by hepatitis B cirrhosis were performed splenectomy with peri-esophagogastric devascularization in the same medical group in West China Hospital of Sichuan University. The portal vein flow rate and the diameter of portal vein were measured with doppler sonography respectively before and after the operation. At the same time, the level of PT and PLT were detected. The weight of spleens were measured after operation.
RESULTSThirteen cases suffered from PVT postoperatively. Portal vein flow rate was significantly lower in patients with PVT postoperation than that in patients without PVT (P < 0.01). In patients with PVT (n = 13) postoperation, the preoperative portal vein flow rate was (19.5 +/- 5.3) cm/s. Among the 13 cases, there were 12 cases whose flow rate were lower than 25 cm/s, and 1 case whose flow rate was 32. 3 cm/s; In patients without PVT (n = 32), the preoperative portal vein flow rate was (9.6 +/- 8.0) cm/s. In patients with lower rate (n = 17), the incidence rate of PVT was 70.6%; in patients with higher rate (n = 28), the incidence rate of PVT was 3.6%. The incidence rate of PVT in patients with lower rate was significantly lower than patients with higher rate (P < 0.01). The diameter of portal vein in patients with PVT was significantly wider than patients without PVT. The diameter of portal vein was negative correlative with the portal vein flow rate. The value 25 cm/s was of diagnostic efficiency, the sensitivity was 92.3%, and specificity was 70.6%.
CONCLUSIONSThe portal vein flow rate preoperative can be used as an early predictor of portal vein thrombosis after periesophagastric devascularization in hepatitis B cirrhosis-related portal hypertension to give a guide to clinical work.
Adult ; Aged ; Blood Flow Velocity ; Female ; Humans ; Hypertension, Portal ; etiology ; physiopathology ; surgery ; Liver Cirrhosis ; complications ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Portal Vein ; diagnostic imaging ; physiopathology ; Postoperative Complications ; diagnosis ; etiology ; Preoperative Care ; Risk Factors ; Splenectomy ; Ultrasonography ; Venous Thrombosis ; diagnosis ; etiology
10.Risk factors for otitis media with effusion in children.
Ping CHEN ; Zhi-nan WANG ; Zhong-qiang XU ; You-hua WEI ; Shun-fang YAO ; An-na PENG ; Dan ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2008;43(12):903-905
OBJECTIVETo identify the risk factors for otitis media with effusion (OME) in some kindergarten children in Wuhan City of China and analyze the results with reference to the review of the literature.
METHODSThe study subjects were 3 to 6 years old children drawn from a school screening program for OME in Wuhan. All subjects were assessed with routine otorhinolaryngologic examination, otoscopic examination and tympanometry. During the test, parents were interviewed to provide information with regard to the children's birth history, neonatal history, feeding history, family smoke history, otological history, rhinorrhea, sneeze, nasal obstruction, snoring, tonsillitis episodes history, et al. These data formed the basis in the estimation of potential risk factors for OME.
RESULTSIn the univariate analysis of 144 cases and 288 controls, significantly elevated odds ratios (OR) for OME were detected on the symptoms of nasal obstruction (OR = 2.60, P = 0.002), rhinorrhoea (OR = 1.442, P = 0.003), high hard palate (OR = 4.411, P < 0.0001), and previous history of acute otitis media (OR = 1.77, P = 0.025). However, four factors were found to be significant in the multivariate logistic regression model, including feeding history (OR = 0.746, P = 0.047), nasal obstruction (OR = 2.56, P = 0.003) and previous acute otitis media episodes (OR = 1.735, P = 0.032).
CONCLUSIONSPrevious acute otitis media episodes and nasal obstruction were risk factors, which was accordant with literature. In addition, breastfeeding was a protective factor for OME, but acute tonsillitis was not a factor for OME. A child who had previous acute otitis media episode and often had nasal obstruction is suggested to have otorhinolaryngologic regulatory examination.
Child ; Child, Preschool ; China ; epidemiology ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Otitis Media with Effusion ; epidemiology ; etiology ; Risk Factors ; Surveys and Questionnaires