ObjectiveTo analyze the causes of and principles for reoperation of congenital choledochal cyst (CCC).MethodsDuring the period of 1986 to 2000, 120 cases of CCC were admitted to our unit,53 of them underwent reoperation. There were 33/14/2/4 cases respectively in Todani Type of Ⅰ/Ⅳa/Ⅳb and Ⅴ. First operation included simple external drainage in 17 cases, choledochoduodenostomy in 8 cases, and choledochojejunostomy with Roux en Y loop in 22 cases etc.ResultsPostoperative complications after external or internal drainage were cholangitis and hepatolithiasis, and high incidence of biliary carcinoma 19% (10/53). The mode of reoperation was mainly cyst excision with Roux Y hepaticojejunostomy (46/53).Conclusions Inappropriate surgical management of CCC incurred much complications that necessitated a reoperation. Cyst excision with reconstruction of the biliary tree by a Roux Y anastomosis is recommended as the therapy of choice for reoperation for patient with CCC.

AIM: To investigate the effect of antisense RNA on osteopontin (OPN) expression in renal tubular epithelial cells. METHODS: Cell clone expressing stably OPN antisense RNA was formed by transfering retroviral vector expressing OPN antisense RNA into renal tubular epithelial cells, NRK52E cells, using liposome, with cell clones transfected by empty vector and vector expressing OPN sense RNA as controls. Ribonuclease protection assay(RPA), Western Blot, ELISA and assay of OPN activity were performed to detect expression of OPN mRNA and protein in above clones cultured with or without epidermal growth factor(EGF). RESULTS: The antisense RNA was only expressed by antisense clone. Antisense clone, sense clone and empty clone all expressed OPN mRNA. EGF enhanced expression of OPN mRNA, but not OPN antisense RNA or OPN sense RNA in above clones. OPN protein was not expressed in antisense clone cultured with or without EGF and empty clone cultured without EGF, but was expressed in sense clone cultured with or without EGF and empty clone cultured with EGF. CONCLUSION: Antisense RNA can inhibit OPN protein expression by means of preventing OPN mRNA translation, but not inhibit OPN mRNA transcription in renal tubular epithelial cells.

Objective To evaluate the long-term effect of surgical procedures for congenital choledochal cyst (CCC).Methods From 1986 to 2000, 120 cases of CCC were admitted and 73 of them underwent the primary operations in General Hospital of PLA. Three types procedures were performed,type I: external drainage of CCC in 7 cases; type II:cystojejunal Roux-en-Y anastomosis in 5 cases; type III: cyst excision with cystojejunal Roux-en-Y anastomosis or cystoduodenostomy in 57cases,and other procedures in 4 cases.Results 68 cases were followed-up for 6 months to 5 years (median 2.7 years). Three cases undergoing type I operations accepted reoperations;two cases undergoing type II operations accepted reoperations due to severe complications as cholongitis and hepatolithiasis; 57 cases treated by type III operation with the good results 88.7% and none reoperation.Conclusions External drainage is only a first-aid management on emergency basis. Internal drainage should never be done,because the effect is temporary,and severe complications result in reoperations. Cyst excision with biliary tract reconstruction is recommended as the optimal treatment of CCC.

Multicolor imaging (MCI) based on confocal scanning laser ophthalmoscopy can gather more diagnostic information than traditional fundus photographs through utilizing three wavelengths of laser to scan posterior retina, which gain different layer reflected signal since the depth of penetration into retina is different for each wavelength. Currently, it provides important information and reference value for diagnose of different layer diseases on retina or choroid combining MCI with OCT, FAF, FFA and so on. However, there are still misunderstandings in the diagnosis of retinal diseases with MCI. Careful observation of retinal details in MCI, CFP and other imaging methods is more conducive to the correct diagnosis of fundus ophthalmopathy.

Objective To explore the efficacy of early aggressive debridement with implant retention, primary wound clo-sure, closed suction drain without irrigation and antibiotic therapy for the treatment of delayed deep infection after spinal fixation. Methods 4057 patients were underwent dorsal spinal fixation from January 2010 to June 2014. Among them, 42 cases of de-layed deep infection after operation were included in the study. There were 25 males and 17 females, with an average age of 68.6± 8.1 years (ranged from 53 to 83 years). The diagnosis of delayed deep infection was based on the time of onset, clinical symptoms and signs, imaging and laboratory findings. Surgical debridement was performed immediately after diagnosis of infection. In addi-tion, devitalized and necrotic tissue and biofilms which adhered to the surface of the implant were removed meticulously and thor-oughly. Primary wound closure was performed in each patient, and closed suction drains were maintained for about 7-10 d without irrigation. Routine sensitive antimicrobial drugs was applied for 3 months after operation. Results 42 cases were all followed up for 24 to 72 months with an average of 46 months. Among the 42 infected patients, 3 patients were underwent posterior cervical spine surgery and 39 patients were underwent posterior lumbar spine surgery. There were 13 cases of staphylococcus aureus infec-tion, 7 cases of escherichia coli infection, 3 cases of ESBL escherichia coli infection, 3 cases of enterobacter cloacae infection, 2 cases of MRSA, 2 cases of acinetobacter baumannii infection, 2 cases of klebsiella pneumoniae infection, 1 case in enterococcus faecium and pseudomonas aeruginosa and staphylococcus haemolyticus, respectively. There were still 7 patients with negative bacterial culture. 41 cases retained their implant, whereas 1 staphylococcus aureus infection patient had the implants removed be-cause of loosening during debridement. Nevertheless, primary wound healing was found in all patients, and stitches were removed 2 to 3 weeks after debridement. Infections were effectively controlled with no recurrence of infection during the follow-up. The av-erage erythrocyte sedimentation rate was (65.76±20.08) mm/h preoperative, (41.43±14.65) mm/h 1 month postoperative, (10.81±2.72) mm/h 6 months postoperative, and (8.10±5.46) mm/h 12 months postoperative, respectively, the differences were statistically significant. The average C reactive protein was (40.55±16.91) mg/L preoperative, (6.50±2.46) mg/L 1 month postoperative, (4.31± 1.26) mg/L 6 months postoperative, and (3.83±1.50) mg/L 12 months postoperative, respectively, the differences were statistically significant. The average procalcitonin was (0.47±0.28) ng/ml preoperative, (0.08±0.06) ng/ml 1 month postoperative, (0.06±0.03) ng/ml 6 months postoperative, and (0.05±0.00) ng/ml 12 months postoperative, respectively, and the differences were statistically significant. Conclusion A timely diagnosis, aggressive and meticulous debridement, high vacuum closed-suction drain, routine and adequate use of antibacterial agents are keys to successfully resolving infection and maintaining implant retention in the treat-ment of delayed deep infection after spinal fixation.