1.Evaluation of the correlation between the fractional amplitude of low frequency fluctuation and sleep belief in adolescents with drug naive first episode insomnia disorder
HUANG Yiyang, LYU Chuang, LYU Lanlan, ZHOU Yang, XIE Shiping
Chinese Journal of School Health 2022;43(3):395-398
Objective:
To investigate the brain function and their correlation with sleep beliefs and attitudes in adolescents with drug naive insomnia by using fractional amplitude of low frequency fluctuation, so as to provide a reference for the mechanism and treatment of insomnia.
Methods:
An insomnia group ( n =21) recruited first episode, drug naive, adolescents with insomnia who met the diagnostic criteria of the American Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders(DSM-V). Healthy subjects matched with age, gender, and educational background were selected as the control group ( n =20). Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index Scale (PSQI), Brief Version of Dysfunctional Beliefs and Attitudes about Sleep (DBAS-16), 24 Items Hamilton Depression Scale (HAMD-24), 14 Items Hamilton Anxiety Scale (HAMA-14) were evaluated. Fractional amplitude of low frequency fluctuation was used for analysis, and Pearson correlation analysis was employed to quantify the correlation between peak values of brain regions with significant differences and the clinical scale scores of the two groups.
Results:
Compared with the control group, ractional amplitude of low frequency fluctuation(fALFF) values in the insomnia group were significantly decreased ( P <0.01, Alphaism corrected) in the left dorsolateral prefrontal lobe (L-DLPFC, MNI coordinates: -12, 60, 21, t =-3.85, K =495) and the left precuneus (MNI coordinates: -3, -54, 51, t =-4.29, K =417). The fALFF value of L-DLPFC in the insomnia group was positively correlated with DBAS-16 score ( r= 0.47 , P = 0.04 ).
Conclusion
Abnormalities in the L-DLPFC region suggest that adolescents with insomnia may suffer from impaired regulation of emotional and cognitive activities related to sleep.
2.Risk factors for positive resection margins after endoscopic submucosal dissection of early esophageal squamous carcinomas and precancerous lesions
Chunyan PENG ; Longyun WU ; Ying LYU ; Xiaoqi ZHANG ; Yiyang ZHANG ; Guifang XU ; Tingsheng LING ; Lei WANG ; Shanshan SHEN ; Xiaoping ZOU
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2016;33(7):451-457
Objective To identify the risk factors for positive resection residues after endoscopic submucosal dissection ( ESD ) of early esophageal squamous carcinomas and precancerous lesions. Methods A retrospective analysis was performed in 315 patients with early esophageal squamous cancer and precancerous lesion who underwent ESD. The pathological features of all resection margins in the specimen and the follow?up outcome of the patients with positive resection margin were evaluated. Univariate and multi?variate analysis were used to determine the risk factors for resection margin residues after ESD. Results In 315 lesions,there were 290 lesions with negative resection margins and 25 with positive resection margins.The number of lesions with positive lateral, basal, or both resection margins was 13, 8, and 4, respectively. Multivariate analysis showed that the depth of invasion( submucosal layer invasion, P=0?048) was the only independent risk factor for positive basal resection margin. The proportion of circumferential extension (≥3/4,P=0?014) and the depth of invasion( exceeding muscularis mucosa, P=0?007) were independent risk factors for positive lateral resection margin. Conclusion The diameter of the lesions and the depth of tumor invasion are independent risk factors for esophageal ESD positive resection margins. Accurate evaluation of lesion extension and invasive depth is critical to avoid residual or recurrent tumor after esophageal ESD.
3.Risk factors for under-diagnosis of esophageal intra-epithelial neoplasia with endoscopic forceps biopsy in comparison with endoscopic submucosal dissection
Song ZHANG ; Qibin HE ; Chunyan PENG ; Lei WANG ; Tingsheng LING ; Yiyang ZHANG ; Ying LYU ; Xiaoqi ZHANG ; Xiaoping ZOU
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2016;33(6):357-361
Objective To study the risk factors for pathological upgrading after diagnosis of esophageal low?grade intra?epithelial neoplasia with ESD preoperative biopsy. Methods The endoscopic and pathological data of 85 lesions with ESD preoperative biopsy were analyzed, and grouped based on pathological upgrading after ESD. The risk factors for pathological upgrading after ESD was studied through single and multiple factor analysis. Results Pathological upgrading occurred in 45(52?94%) lesions after ESD, among whom 38 lesions developed up to high?grade intra?epithelial neoplasia and 7 lesions developed to esophageal early cancer. NBI?ME was performed on 37 patients and the accuracy of detecting the pathological invasion was 83?8%(31/37).Multi?factor analysis showed that reddish surface(OR=9?478, 95%CI:2?775?32?368, P = 0?000 3 ) and nodular lesion ( OR = 15?628, 95%CI:1?475?165?617, P =0?022 5) were independent factors for pathological upgrading after ESD. Conclusion Pathological upgrading of low?grade intra?epithelial neoplasia was common, especially esophageal mucosa with red surface and nodular lesion.Biopsy combined with NBI?ME is of significant importance to improve diagnostic accuracy.
4.Clinicopathologic characteristics and relevance of main and minor lesions of synchronous multiple early gastric cancer and gastric high grade intraepithelial neoplasia
Tingsheng LING ; Song ZHANG ; Mankui XIA ; Chunyan PENG ; Ruhua ZHENG ; Huimin GUO ; Yiyang ZHANG ; Ying LYU ; Xiaoqi ZHANG ; Lei XIAOPING ; Wang ZOU
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2017;34(11):769-774
Objective To investigate the clinicopathologic characteristics and relevance of main and minor lesions of synchronous multiple early gastric cancers ( SMEGC) and gastric high grade intraepithelial neoplasia ( GHGIN) . Methods Thirty-two patients with SMEGC or/and GHGIN who were diagnosed and treated with endoscopic submucosal dissection in Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital from July 2012 to September 2016 were enrolled in this study. Their clinicopathologic characteristics were summed up, and the correlation between main and minor lesions on the size, location, endoscopic classification, pathologic type, invasion depth and vascular invasion were analyzed. Results Among the 32 patients, with mean age of 66. 19±7. 46 years, 90. 62%(29/32) were male, 17 cases (53. 3%) had family history of gastric cancer, 25 (78. 13%) had smoking history, and 22 ( 68. 75%) were alcohol users. There were 30 cases ( 93. 75%) and 31 cases ( 96. 88%) with mucosal atrophy and intestinal metaplasia, respectively. The size of main and minor lesions showed a positive correlation (r=0. 4167, P=0. 018). The endoscopic classification of major and minor lesions had no statistical significant consistency ( P=0. 314 ) , but the pathologic type and invasion depth between major and minor lesions demonstrated a moderate significant positive correlation ( P<0. 05 ) . The comparison of location between the main and minor lesions did not show correlation. However, it showed a significant correlation between major lesion which on the upper 1/3 of stomach and minor lesion on the lower 1/3 of stomach ( r=0. 463,P=0. 003) . Further more, when the main lesion was at posterior gastric wall, the minor lesions on lesser curvature were increased, which showed a positive correlation( r=0. 417,P=0. 009) . Conclusion Old-age male with long-term smoking and alcohol history whose lesions combined with surrounding mucosa merger atrophy and intestinal metaplasia are considered as a high risk group in patients with SMEGC or/and GHGIN. Therefore, clinicians must keep high vigilant and make carefully observations on this group of patients during endoscopic examination, and consider the correlation between main and minor lesions to avoid misdiagnosis.
5.Clinical application of simethicone emulsion on bowel preparation for colonoscopy
Song ZHANG ; Wenqi ZHONG ; Chunyan PENG ; Lei WANG ; Tingsheng LING ; Ying LYU ; Xiaoping ZOU ; Yiyang ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2017;34(9):645-648
Objective To assess the clinical effects of simethicone emulsion combined with polyethylene glycol on bowel preparation for colonoscopy. Methods Two hundred out-patients, who underwent colonoscopy,were randomly divided into the study group and the control group. The study group was given simethicone in addition with polyethylene glycol, and the control group was given polyethylene glycol only. The differences on bowel preparation scores, air bubble reduction rate, colon lens sharpness, ileocecal region arrival time, colon polyp detection rate, the number of colon poly detection, and adverse event rate between the two groups were compared. Results The air bubble reduction rate, colon lens sharpness score and ileocecal region arrival time of the study group was 1(0-3)score,1.0(0-2)score,and 9(5-21)min,respectively,which was 2(1-3)score,1.5(0-2)score and 12(6-22)min, respectively in the control group. Differences between the two groups were statistically significant(Z=-9.490,P=0.000;Z=-6.768,P=0.000;Z=-5.521,P=0.000). For the bowel preparation score, colonoscopy polyp detection rate,the detection rate of colon polyp of diameter less than 5 mm, and number of colonoscopy polyp detection,there was no statistical difference between the two groups(P>0.05). No adverse events were observed in the both two groups. Conclusion The bowel preparation using simethicone combined with polyethylene glycol could effectively decrease the number of air bubble, enhance colon lens sharpness and shorten operation time,which contributes significant improvement for colonoscopy quality.
6.Mitigating of the interference of anti-CD47 monoclonal antibody on transfusion compatibility detection
Yiyang LYU ; Wenbing KONG ; Xiaogang CHEN ; Chixiang LIU ; Piao LYU ; Hui ZHAO ; Xue LIN ; Huayou ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2023;36(3):238-241
【Objective】 To evaluate the interference of anti-CD47 monoclonal antibody on transfusion compatibility detection, in order to establish methods for removing interference and evaluate its efficacy. 【Methods】 Blood samples from 8 patients in our clinical trial who were treated with anti-CD47 monoclonal antibody from Tianjing and Xinda were collected. ABO and Rh blood group antigen identification, direct anti-human globulin test, unexpected antibody screening test and cross-matching test were performed by ZZAP, Gamma-clone(an anti-globulin reagent lacking IgG4) and Immucor Capture-R solid phase agglutination kit. 【Results】 ABO blood group identification of 5 subjects were interfered after treatment with anti-CD47 monoclonal antibody. All 8 subjects showed 2+ to 4+ agglutination intensity on direct anti-human globulin test and 3+ to 4+ on unexpected antibody screening. The results of unexpected antibody screening by Gamma-clone and Immucor Capture-R solid phase agglutination kit were all negative, while the cross-matching test were compatible. Patients with anemia caused by CD47 monoclonal antibody treatment were transfused with 2 U suspension red blood cells, and the evaluation showed that the transfusion was effective. 【Conclusion】 The CD47 monoclonal antibody can interfere with transfusion compatibility detection, and the use of antiglobulin reagents lacking IgG4 and Immucor Capture-R solid phase agglutination kit can remove the interference, with good transfusion efficacy in patients.