Objective: To observe the clinical therapeutic effect of Pyretic Arthralgia granules in treating rheumatoid arthritis of moist heat arthralgia spasm syndrome,so as to provide scientific evidence in clinical Medication.Methods: Adopted random and positive parallel contrast methods,60 cases of active stage rheumatoid arthritis(RA) patients whom were differentiated of symptoms and signs as moist heat arthralgia spasm syndrome were divided into groups.Experimental group took Pyretic Arthralgia granules 2.0 g every time and 3 times a day orally;control group took Loxonin orally,60 mg every time and 3 times a day.Both course of treatment in two sets were 4 weeks.Results: Experimental group and control group all could improve present symptoms,physical signs and physical-chemical index.There was not significance variance in two groups comparing the disease therapeutic effect with the therapeutic effect of syndrome of traditional Chinese medicine.Conclusion: Pyretic Arthralgia granules has the effects of detumescence,alleviating pain and improving Joint function,and has not obvious poison and side reaction.It is good for further generalizing and applying.

The carcinogenesis of primary liver cancer is a complicated multi-factor, multi-step, multi-gene process.Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the most important type of primary liver cancer. Allele deletions and inactivation of tumor suppressor genes (TSGs) play critical roles during the carcinogenesis, progress and recurrence of HCC. Loss of heterozygosity (LOH) associated with HCC occurs at most autosomes and the Y chromosome. Losses at chromosomes 1p, 1q, 4q, 8p, 10q, 16q, and 17p have been documented frequently. In this article, we previewed the investigations of clinical significance of LOH, and looked forward to the application of LOH in early detection, therapy, and prediction of prognosis and susceptibility in HCC patients.

Objective To investigate the experience of laparoscopic complete mesocolic excision ( CME) for colon cancer. Methods There were102 patients,of which 68 cases with colon cancer were performed laparoscopic CME,34 cases were treated by traditional surgery. The 2 groups were reviewed retrospectively. Results As compared with the traditional group,the operation time,time of first flatus,hospital stay in the CME group increased. The postoperative suction drainage was decreased in CME group. The CME group had less blood loss and more mean lymph nodes clearance than the traditional group. The complication incidences had no significant differences between 2 groups. Conclusion Laparoscopic CME for colon cancer,with the advantages of less tumor spreading and more thoroughly lymph node dissection,is worthy of clinical application.

Objective:To analyze the clinical characteristics of hereditary diffuse leukoencephalopathy with spheroids (HDLS).Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed. The clinical data of 2 patients with genetically conformed HDLS, admitted to our hospital in August 2020 and October 2021, were collected; and a literature search was conducted in domestic and foreign databases from January 2012 to January 2022 (enrolling a total of 48 patients with HDLS caused by colony-stimulating factor-1 receptor [ CSF1R] gene mutation). The population, clinical, imaging and gene mutation characteristics of these patients were summarized and analyzed. Results:(1) In these 50 patients, 20 were male and 30 were female, with onset age of (40.72±11.27) years; 40 patients (80.0%) had been misdiagnosed. (2) The most common first symptom and sign were progressive cognitive impairment (74.0%) and progressive dementia (80.0%). The patients in the middle and old aged group (≥40 years old, n=31) had significantly higher incidences of progressive cognitive impairment and Parkinson's-like symptom, and statistically lower incidence of muscle weakness as compared with those in the youth group (<40 years old, n=19, P<0.05). (3) The highest incidence of abnormal imaging findings was white matter lesions (100.0%), followed by cerebral atrophy (84.0%), ventricular enlargement (84.0%) and corpus callosum atrophy (60.0%). DWI examination was completed in 28 patients, and all patients showed persistent limitation of diffusion (100.0%). The most affected areas of white matter lesions were around the lateral ventricles, followed by the frontal-parietal occipital lobe, and corpus callosum. The incidence of abnormal signal of central semiovale in youth group was statistically higher than that in middle and old aged group ( P<0.05). (4) A total of 36 CSF1R gene mutations or possibly pathogenic mutations were identified in 50 patients, 21 of which were novel mutations reported for the first time. Of the 47 patients whose mutations were described in detail, 8 (17.0%) and 5 (10.6%) probands carried c. 2381T>C/p. I794T and c.2345G>A/p.R782H, respectively. Conclusions:The clinical manifestations of HDLS are diverse and lack of specificity. The most common first symptom and sign are progressive cognitive impairment and progressive dementia; however, the symptom spectrum and MRI imaging changes of white matter damage are related to age. MRI follow-up and targeted gene testing help reduce misdiagnosis and missed diagnosis of HDLS.

Objective:To analyze the clinical characteristics of hereditary diffuse leukoencephalopathy with spheroids (HDLS).Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed. The clinical data of 2 patients with genetically conformed HDLS, admitted to our hospital in August 2020 and October 2021, were collected; and a literature search was conducted in domestic and foreign databases from January 2012 to January 2022 (enrolling a total of 48 patients with HDLS caused by colony-stimulating factor-1 receptor [ CSF1R] gene mutation). The population, clinical, imaging and gene mutation characteristics of these patients were summarized and analyzed. Results:(1) In these 50 patients, 20 were male and 30 were female, with onset age of (40.72±11.27) years; 40 patients (80.0%) had been misdiagnosed. (2) The most common first symptom and sign were progressive cognitive impairment (74.0%) and progressive dementia (80.0%). The patients in the middle and old aged group (≥40 years old, n=31) had significantly higher incidences of progressive cognitive impairment and Parkinson's-like symptom, and statistically lower incidence of muscle weakness as compared with those in the youth group (<40 years old, n=19, P<0.05). (3) The highest incidence of abnormal imaging findings was white matter lesions (100.0%), followed by cerebral atrophy (84.0%), ventricular enlargement (84.0%) and corpus callosum atrophy (60.0%). DWI examination was completed in 28 patients, and all patients showed persistent limitation of diffusion (100.0%). The most affected areas of white matter lesions were around the lateral ventricles, followed by the frontal-parietal occipital lobe, and corpus callosum. The incidence of abnormal signal of central semiovale in youth group was statistically higher than that in middle and old aged group ( P<0.05). (4) A total of 36 CSF1R gene mutations or possibly pathogenic mutations were identified in 50 patients, 21 of which were novel mutations reported for the first time. Of the 47 patients whose mutations were described in detail, 8 (17.0%) and 5 (10.6%) probands carried c. 2381T>C/p. I794T and c.2345G>A/p.R782H, respectively. Conclusions:The clinical manifestations of HDLS are diverse and lack of specificity. The most common first symptom and sign are progressive cognitive impairment and progressive dementia; however, the symptom spectrum and MRI imaging changes of white matter damage are related to age. MRI follow-up and targeted gene testing help reduce misdiagnosis and missed diagnosis of HDLS.

Objective To investigate the effects of low-fat diet or statin intervention at early age on brain amyloid β-protein (Aβ) pathology and behaviors of middle-aged Tg2576 mice.Methods Thirty-five two-month-old Tg2576 mice were randomly divided into following 5 groups:a juvenile statin group,a juvenile low-fat diet group,a young statin group,a young low-fat group,and a blank control group (n=7);mice in the low-fat diet groups were given standard low-fat feed,and mice in the statin group were given atorvastatin at 17 mg/(kg· d) into the normal diet.The initiation times of intervention were,respectively,set to be 2-month-old in juvenile groups and 6-month-old in young groups;meanwhile,mice in the blank-control group were fed with normal diet without statin.All mice were raised to be 10-month-old and tested by Morris water maze for evaluating cognitive behaviors two weeks before execution.After peripheral blood and brains being taken,a monoclonal anti-Aβ42 antibody was employed to immunostain mice brain paraffin tissue sections for assaying tissue Aβ plaque immunoreactivity (TAPIR),and the levels of Aβ40,Aβ42,β-secretase,and γ-secretase in homogenates were detected by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA).Results As compared with those in the blank-control group,the average escape latencies,times of passing through hidden platforms,percentage of strong TAPIR,Aβ42 and γ-secretase level in all intervention groups showed no statistical differences (P＞0.05).As compared with those in the blank control group,Aβ42 in homogenates of young intervention groups and β-secretase level in the young statin group were significantly higher (P＜0.05).Conclusion Interventions initiated from juvenile or young,and low-fat diet intervention or statin intervention can neither improve the mice's Morris water maze testing results,nor reduce Aβs burdens in brain homogenates and Aβ40 immunopathologies in brain tissues of middle-aged mice;over early initiation of low-fat diet intervention or statin intervention might accelerate or worsen Alzheimer's disease progress.