1.Rigid bronchoscope combined with fiber bronchoscope application in 176 children with airway obstruction
Shuyao QIU ; Dabo LIU ; Zhenyun HUANG ; Jianwen ZHONG ; Jiajian XU
Chinese Archives of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 2017;24(3):132-135
OBJECTIVE To investigate the value of rigid bronchoscope combined with fiber bronchoscope application in children with airway obstruction.METHODS Retrospective analysis of 176 cases children with airway obstruction from January 1, 2006 to January1, 2016, all patients were diagnosised and treated in our hospital. RESULTS All children were acceptted rigid bronchoscopy combined with fiber bronchoscope under general anesthesia, then received the different thrapy according to the different causes. 104 patients with airway foreign body were all obtained satisfactory effect, 2 cases of children with bronchial foreign body(cap) inspection, failed to remove and contact thoracic surgery doctors to remove the foreign body by thoracotomy. 10 plastic bronchitis patients improved after treatment or cured. 7 cases of bronchial tuberculosis were cured after treatment. 4 patients with airway tumor after minimally invasive surgery, obtained good effect, 2 cases were turned to the other cancer hospital. 2 cases of patients with tracheal stenosis, the symptom is reduced after expansion. Bronchial granulation, tracheomalacia, bronchial softening, bronchial atresia patients improved after treatment. This group of all patients with pneumonia were cured after symptomatic treatment.CONCLUSION Rigid bronchoscopy and fiber bronchoscope are both useful for diagnosis and treatment of children with airway obstruction, both have its advantages and disadvantages, combined application can improve the accuracy of disease diagnosis and timely intervention on the patients.
2.Low-temperature coblation-assisted versus conventional dissection tonsillectomy in surgeries for children
Jie WANG ; Dabo LIU ; Zhenyun HUANG ; Jianwen ZHONG ; Zongyu TAN ; Shuyao QIU
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2009;(15):690-692,696
Objective:To compare low temperature coblation assisted tonsillectomy with conventional dissec-tion tonsillectomy intraoperation and afteroperation. Method:Ninty-two pedia-patients were randomly divided into coblation-assisted tonsillectomy group and the control group. Arthrocare EVac 70 T&.A Wand was used for cobla-tion-assisted tonsillectomy, and the energy set was 7. Conventional dissection tonsillectomy was operated in control group. The operating time,bleeding,tonsillar fossae healing and return to normal diet and activities, intraoperative complications were recorded seperately. Postoperative pain of the pedia-patients was recorded daily using Wong Baker FACES pain scale for 10 days of afteroperation. Result: Coblation assisted group had a shorter operative time than the control group (10. 2min vs. 36. 5min, P<0. 001). The average amount of intraoperative bleeding of Coblation assisted group was(6. 83±3. 36) ml, while the control group was(30. 07±7. 04)ml. Pedia-patients of Coblation group had a better pain score on 1, 2, 3 days after operation than in control group, and there was no statistically significant difference on 4 to 10 days between the two groups. Coblation group ones returned to normal diet earlier than the control group, but both group required similar time returned to normal activities. There was one patient in control group, who required suturing to stop bleeding for active oropharyngeal bleeding on the 6th day after operation. Conclusion: Comparing with traditional dissection, Coblation assisted tonsillectomy is easy to perform with less intraoperative bleeding,shorter operation time,earlier return to normal diet, less pain on 1st to 3th day postoperatively.
3.Bacteriology of adenoids and tonsils in children with sleep-disordered breathing
Zhenyun HUANG ; Dabo LIU ; Huamin ZHONG ; Jianwen ZHONG ; Shuyao QIU ; Shuang FENG ; Xinhua YI
Chinese Archives of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 2017;24(3):116-119
OBJECTIVE This study was conducted to analyze the underlying bacterial pathogens of the tonsils and adenoids in children with sleep-disordered breathing(SDB).METHODS The core tissue from the tonsils and/or adenoids of 163 SDB children was cultured aerobically. Of the 163 cases, 120 children underwent adenoidectomy and tonsillectomy simultaneously(A+T), 39 children underwent adenoidectomy(A) and 4 tonsillectom(T) only. 124 children who underwent tonsillectomy were subdivided into two groups based on history(with or without a history of recurrent tonsillitis). 71 children with the history were enrolled in the 'recurrent tonsillitis group' and 53 children without the history were enrolled in 'non- recurrent tonsillitis group'.RESULTS Of the total 120 cases who underwent A+T, 114(95.00%) cases had same distribution of bacteria detected in both sides in the same patient. Besides this, 17 cases in whom mixed organisms were identified in both sites shared common pathogen. No significant difference in the detection rates of staphylococcus aureus and haemophilus influenzae were found when we compared seasons(Tonsil:χ2=8.538,P=0.201; Adenoid:χ2=5.427, P=0.490). No significant difference in the type and detection rate of essential bacteria was found when we compared between recurrent tonsillitis group and 'non-recurrent tonsillitis group' (χ2=3.028,P=0.387).CONCLUSION The bacterial isolates from the tonsils and adenoids are virtually identical in type and detection rate in the same SDB patient. The bacterial distribution of the tonsillar and adenoidal core is unaffected by the seasonal variation and history of recurrent tonsillitis.
4.Low-temperature coblation-assisted versus conventional dissection tonsillectomy in surgeries for children.
Jie WANG ; Dabo LIU ; Zhenyun HUANG ; Jianwen ZHONG ; Zongyu TAN ; Shuyao QIU
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2009;23(15):690-692
OBJECTIVE:
To compare low temperature coblation assisted tonsillectomy with conventional dissection tonsillectomy intra-operation and after-operation.
METHOD:
Ninety-two pedia-patients were randomly divided into coblation-assisted tonsillectomy group and the control group. Arthrocine EVac 70 T&A Wand was used for coblation-assisted tonsillectomy, and the energy set was 7. Conventional dissection tonsillectomy was operated in control group. The operating time,bleeding,tonsillar fossae healing and return to normal diet and activities, intraoperative complications were recorded separately. Postoperative pain of the pedia-patients was recorded daily using Wong Baker FACES pain scale for 10 days of after-operation.
RESULT:
Coblation assisted group had a shorter operative time than the control group (10.2 min vs. 36.5 min, P<0.001). The average amount of intraoperative bleeding of Coblation assisted group was (6.83+/-3.36) ml, while the control group was (30.07+/-7.04) ml. Pedia-patients of Coblation group had a better pain score on 1, 2, 3 days after operation than in control group, and there was no statistically significant difference on 4 to 10 days between the two groups. Coblation group ones returned to normal diet earlier than the control group, but both group required similar time returned to normal activities. There was one patient in control group,who required suturing to stop bleeding for active oropharyngeal bleeding on the 6th day after operation.
CONCLUSION
Comparing with traditional dissection, Coblation assisted tonsillectomy is easy to perform with less intraoperative bleeding, shorter operation time, earlier return to normal diet, less pain on 1st to 3rd day postoperatively.
Adolescent
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Child
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Child, Preschool
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Cold Temperature
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Cryosurgery
;
methods
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Dissection
;
methods
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Tonsillectomy
;
methods
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Tonsillitis
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surgery
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Treatment Outcome
5.Clinical study of post-operative pain following coblation tonsillectomy and/or adenoidectomy in children with sleep-disordered breathing.
Zhenyun HUANG ; Dabo LIU ; Jianwen ZHONG ; Shaofeng LIU ; Shuyao QIU ; Wei WEI ; Jiajian XU ; Jianbo SHAO ; Jie ZHONG
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2013;27(12):642-645
OBJECTIVE:
To explore the characteristics of post-operative pain following coblation tonsillectomy and/or adenoidectomy in children with sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) and explore the correlation between the first day post-operative pain scores and age and operating time.
METHOD:
1) A total of 113 SDB children scheduled to undergo coblation tonsillectomy and/or adenoidectomy were recruited. 113 children were divided into two groups according to the method of operation, children who underwent coblation tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy were enrolled in study group one and children who underwent coblation adenoidectomy only were in study group two. Be sides, children of study group one with a history of chronic tonsillitis were in chronic tonsillitis group, children without a history of chronic tonsillitis were in non-chronic tonsillitis group. 2) The parents scored pain in their children on a VAS (anchored by "no pain" at 0 and "worst pain" at 10) in the morning, before using any analgesics and having breakfast, over the first 3 and the seventh post-operative days. 3) Post-operative pain scores were compared between both the study group one and two and chronic tonsillitis group and non-chronic tonsillitis group. Futhermore, the correlation between the first day post-operative pain scores and age and operating time were also analysed.
RESULT:
1) The difference of post-operative pain scores over the first 3 and the seventh post-operative days were significant between the study group one and group two (P<0.05). 2) Non-chronic tonsillitis group were significantly less painful than chronic tonsillitis group on day 1, day 2 and day 7 (z=-2.004, -2.059, -2.334, P<0.05). But there was no significant difference in pain levels on day 3 (P>0.05). 3) The first day post-operative pain scores was correlated with age (r=0.273, P<0.01) and operating time (r=0.423, P<0.01).
CONCLUSION
The first day post-operative pain scores was correlated with age and operating time. Children with a history of chronic tonsillitis were more painful than children without the history.
Adenoidectomy
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adverse effects
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methods
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Child
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Child, Preschool
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Female
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Humans
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Hypothermia, Induced
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Male
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Pain Measurement
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Pain, Postoperative
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etiology
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Sleep Apnea Syndromes
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surgery
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Tonsillectomy
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adverse effects
;
methods
6.Role of microRNA in complications of offspring born to mothers with gestational diabetes mellitus
Shuyao HUANG ; Xia XU ; Jianying YAN
Chinese Journal of Perinatal Medicine 2022;25(3):233-236
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) can lead to adverse pregnancy outcomes and epigenetic changes in offspring due to exposure to a high-glucose intrauterine environment, resulting in related short- and long-term complications. MicroRNA (miRNA)-mediated post-transcriptional regulation, a gene expression regulation mechanism that has gained much attention in recent years, may play a role in morbidity in offspring born to mothers with GDM, such as macrosomia, heart development, neurodevelopment, and long-term metabolic diseases. This article reviews the progress of miRNA in GDM and associated complications in the offspring.
9.Expert consensuses on the application of nanopore sequencing technology in the detection of pathogenic micro-organisms
Shuyao ZHANG ; Tieying HOU ; Xiaoyan LI ; Shilong ZHONG ; Junyan WU ; Bin HUANG ; Society DIVISION ; Association EXPERT ; Microorganisms THE
China Pharmacy 2024;35(14):1673-1731
OBJECTIVE To improve the diagnosis and treatment level of critically ill infectious diseases, standardize the clinical application of nanopore sequencing and promote the sound development of the technology. METHODS Division of Therapeutic Drug Monitoring of Chinese Pharmacological Society and Expert Committee of Precision Medicine for Clinical Treatment of Guangdong Pharmaceutical Association initiated and organized multidisciplinary experts to discuss and determine the consensus writing outline by using the nominal group method, forming a preliminary consensus draft; expert consultation was performed by using Delphi method, and then experts’ opinions were analyzed and revised to form consensus. RESULTS & CONCLUSIONS Consensuses of Experts on the Application of Nanopore Sequencing Technology in the Detection of Pathogenic Microorganisms covers targeted sequencing, metagenomic sequencing and whole genome sequencing, and is standardized in terms of sample collection and storage, detection process, bioinformatics analysis and report interpretation; the recommendations are provided for the key issues.