Objective　To study the characteristics of serious central nervous system(CNS) involvement in childhood systemic lupus erythematosus.Methods　We made a comparison on the level of ANA、dsDNA and positive rate of Sm、C3 between primary and secondary CNS involvement and analysed the clinical manifestations between two groups.Results　The level of ANA、dsDNA and ositive rate of Sm、C3 were not related with SLE encephalopathy;EEG was useful to the diagnosis of SLE.Conclusion　The differiential diagnosis between primary and secondary CNSD in volvement of SLE must be analysed according to clinical manifestations and other laboratory findings.

Objective To assess the short- and long-term results of patients with Takayasu arteritis underwent intervention therapy. Methods A total of 13 peripheral arteries in 10 consecutive patients with Takayasu disease were treated with percutaneous transluminal interventions. The target vessels included 2 subclavian arteries, 5 renal arteries, 1 abdominal artery, lcarotid artery, 1 lilac artery, and 3 pulmonary arteries. Nine stents were implanted in 8 patients for suboptimal results or dissection. Results Angioplasty and stenting were successful in all attempted lesions. Diameter stenosis was reduced from (90?11)% to (11?12)% ( P

Objective To evaluate the safety, efficacy and short term results of cutting balloon (CB) coronary angioplasty Methods CB angioplasty was performed on 116 lesions in 102 patients (male 90%, age 57 5?11 2 years) Results The overall success rates of the primary cutting balloon angioplasty without predilatation were 94% Combined with small conventional balloon predilatation improves the procedural success rate to 97% 16 cases of in stent restenosis were also treated with CB successfully 72 lesions were treated with CB followed by stents insertion In 44 lesions treated with the CB alone, there was a marked reduction in the luminal stenosis from (80 9?11 6)% to (11 6?5 9)% One patient developed cardial tamponade 3 hours after CB angioplasty, which was resolved with pericardiocentesis One case developed severe dissection after CB angioplasty No abrupt coronary closure, emergency bypass surgery and acute myocardial infarction occurred 10 (9 8 %)patients experienced angina pectoris during 1 to 20 months (average 11 2 months) follow up, there were no further cardiac events in other patients 3 cases of angiographic restenosis were confirmed in 12 patients who underwent follow up angiography Conclusion CB angioplasty is a safe and efficient technique with a high success rate and satisfactory short term results

1?216 kPa(12 atm, 1 atm=101.325 kPa)] or low- (≤1?216 kPa) pressure inflation. Results In group A, all patients were successfully treated with PCI. In group B, 40 cases (95%) were successfully treated with DS, and DS in the remaining 2 patients failed due to an angle in IRL, which were successfully managed with pre-dilation. There were no procedure-related death, re-infarction, or emergency bypass surgery in both groups. The incidence of no-reflow after stenting was significantly higher in patients with high-pressure inflation than in those with low-pressure inflation (32% vs 7%, P

Objective To evaluate the safety,efficiency and short-term results of cutting balloon coronary angioplasty.Method This procedure was performed on 63 lesions in 52 patients (male 94%,age 57?9 years).Results The overall procedural success rate for the cutting balloon angioplasty without predilation were 92.1%.Seven out of 9 cases of total occluded lesions had satisfactory results.Two cases of in-stent restenosis were also treated with CB successfully.Forty-three lesions were treated with cutting balloon followed by stents insertion.In 20 lesions treated with the cutting balloon alone,there was a marked reduction in the luminal stenosis from 78.8?11.6% to 7.2?5.6%.One patient developed pericardial tamponade 3 hours after cutting balloon angioplasty,which was resolved with pericardiocentesis.No severe dissection,no abrupt coronary closure,no emergency bypass surgery and acute myocardial infarction occurred.During 6 to 2 months' follow-up,only one patient treated by cutting balloon alone experienced angina pectoris and coronary angiography showed a restenosis, there were no further cardiac event.Conclusion Cutting balloon coronary angioplasty is a safe and effective interventional therapy with a high success rate and satisactory short-term results.

Objective To investigate the efficacy and safety of slow release paclitaxel eluting stents. Methods The 148 lesions of 71 patients were treated and 171 stents were implanted, of which 132 were slow release paclitaxel eluting stents and were implanted in 102 lesions. Results All except 1 of the slow release paclitaxel eluting stents were successfully implanted. No complications occurred during hospitalization. There were no cardic events and ischemic ECG evidence in 48 patients of the 6 months′ follow-up. Conclusion The efficacy and safety of slow release paclitaxel eluting stents within 6 months have been approved.

Object To optimize the process for the extraction of the original recipe used in the treatment of eczema to give a new ECZEMA SPRAY dosage form Methods The extraction process was studied by orthogonal experimental design as guided by determining the content of paeonol and baicalin in the extract Results The optimal extraction process was to reflux the original recipe with 80% ethanol twice at a bath temperature of about 90 ℃ for 1 5 and 1 0 h respectively The amount of ethanol used for each extraction was 10 and 8 times of the original recipe respectively Conclusion The above extraction process gave the most rational and satisfactory results

Objective To observe the effects of low-frequency pulsed electromagnetic fields (LFPEMFs) on microcirculation angiogenesis in the hindlimbs of diabetic rats with acute ischemia. Methods Models of acute hindlimb ischemia were established in 60 male Sprague-Dawley diabetic rats. The diabetes model was established using 60 mg/kg intraperitoneal injections of streptozotocin (STZ). Fasting blood glucose levels were greater than 300 mg/dL. The rats were randomly divided into experimental and control groups. The rats in the experimental group were exposed to low-frequency pulsed electromagnetic fields for 2 hours each day, while the control group was not given any treatment. Laser-Doppler perfusion was used to measure blood flow in the ischemic hindlimb on days 0,7, 14 and 28 after the operation. The immunofluorescence of rat endothelial cell antigen-1 ( RECA-1) was used to evaluate the changes in angiogenesis. The levels of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) and fibroblast growth factor-2 (FGF-2) were determined by both Western blotting and ELISA, and VEGFR2 and FGFR1 levels in the ischemic skeletal muscle were determined by Western blotting on days 7, 14 and 28 after the operation. Results The average perfusion ratio was significantly greater in the experimental group at days 14 and 28 compared with the control group. RECA-1 density in the tissues had increased significantly in the experimental group at the 14th and 28th day. The same was observed for FGF-2 and its receptor, but there was no significant difference for VEGF or its receptor in either group. Conclusions LFPMEFs can promote angiogenesis in acute hindlimb ischemia of diabetic rats by up-regulating FGF-2. This suggests that LFPMEFs may be useful for preventing and treating lower limb ischemia in diabetic humans.

AIM: To examine the inhibition of nitric oxid e (NO) synthesis during ischemic preconditioning (IP) on the induction of heat s hock protein 72 (HSP72) and infarct size-limiting effect of the second window of protection. METHODS: Rabbits were subjected to 4 cycles of 5 min of coronary a r tery occlusion separated by 10 min reperfusion, or received a sham operation. Du ring this procedure, N G-nitro-L-arginine methyl ester (L-NAME, an inhibitor of NO synthase) was injected intravenously 5 min before IP followed by its continu ous infusion. Twenty-four hours later, the hearts were rapidly excised for assay ing HSP72 expression or were subjected to 30 min coronary artery occlusion follo wed by 120 min reperfusion and then measured infarct size (IS). RESULTS: Twenty-four hours later, immunoblotting revealed an inc rease in HSP72 protein levels in the IP group, and this was blocked by L-NAME. I S of the IP rabbits was reduced as compared with the control (29 8%?3 7% vs 50 8%?4 3%, P

Objective To investigate the optimal dose of apocynin to protect severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) and SAP caused intestinal injury in rats. Methods A total of 53 SPF male Wistar rats were randomly allocated into five groups:sham operation group (SO group, n=10), SAP group (n=12), low-dose apocynin group (25 mg/kg,n=11), medium-dose apocynin group (50 mg/kg, n=10) and high-dose apocynin group (100 mg/kg,n=10). SAP model was prepared by retrograde infusing 5%sodium taurocholate (1 mL/kg) into biliopancreatic duct of rat. At thirty minutes before modeling, apocynin was injected into rat to intervention. The survival condition was recorded at 12 h after modeling, and blood samples were obtained for detecting serum amylase (AMY), alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and creatinine (Cr). Pancreatic and ileal tissue samples were obtained for HE staining and pathological examination. Results Two rats died in SAP group and one died in low-dose apocynin group. The quantity of ascites, the levels of AMY, ALT, Cr and pancreatic and intestinal pathologic scores were significantly increased in SAP group than those in SO group (P<0.05). Except the levels of Cr and intestinal pathologic score, there was no significant difference between low-dose apocynin group and SAP group. The quantity of ascites ascites, levels of AMY, Cr and pancreatic and intestinal pathologic scores were significantly lower in medium-dose and high-dose apocynin groups than those in SAP group (P<0.05). The levels of ALT and Cr were significantly higher in high-dose apocynin group than those of medium-dose apocynin group (P<0.05). Conclusion Apocynin improves SAP symptoms and reduces SAP caused intestinal injury in rats, which may be related to the inhibition of NOX activity, and 50 mg/kg of apocynin is the optimal dose.