1.Effects of Ventilation/Perfusion of BLVR in an Experimental Canine Model of COPD
Journal of Medical Research 2006;0(04):-
Objective We generated an experimental canine model of heterogeneous emphysema.The dogs subsequently underwent unilateral bronchoscopic lung volume reduction(BLVR).Observing the postoperative condition of ventilation/perfusion,blood gas analysis,respiratory dynamics,hemodynamic measurement,HRCT and radiologic outcomes,compared with the preoperative level,the correlative mechanism and the effects of BLVR were analyzed.Methods There were 15 healthy dogs that were treated samely with localized papain instillations under bronchoscopic guidance to generate heterogeneous emphysema.The right dorsal lobe was selected as the target area.All dogs were divided into 3 groups randomly.Group A was control group;Group B and Group C received BLVR 6 weeks later while group A was raised as the same way.Group B underwent endobronchial valve insertion(EVI);Group C underwent bronchial blocking with albumin gel.Measurements were made in each animal at 3 time points:prior to papain exposure(base-line),after establishment of emphysema(6 weeks later),6 weeks after BLVR.Data included blood gas analysis(PaO2,PaCO2),respiratory dynamics(respiratory peak pressure,lung compliance),hemodynamic measurement(pulmonary artery pressure,pulmonary capillary vessel wedge pressure),nuclear ventilation/perfusion scan(CTS,CTS/PIX).Dogs were euthanized at 6-week time point followed by autopsy.The data was statistically managed and compared.Results After development of emphysema,all dogs exhibitted aggravation in PaO2,PaCO2,PAP and lung compliance(P0.05).Through ventilation/perfusion scan,CTS/PIX of the target areas reduced(P
2.Dynamic changes in excitatory and inhibitoty amino acid neurotransmitter release in the spinal cord in a rat model of incisional pain
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2008;28(5):403-405
Objective To examine the dyllamic changes in excitatory and inhibitory amino acid neurotransmitter release in the spinal cord in a rat model of incisional pain.Methods Twelve healthy adult male SD rats weighing 250-300g were anesthetized with intraperitoneal chloral hydrate 300 mg/kg.A loop microdialysis catheter was implanted into the subarachnoid space via the atlanto-occipital membrane and advanced for 8.5 cm candad until lumbar region.The animals were randomly divided into 2 groups(n=6 each): control group(C) and incisional pain group(I).Incisional pain was produced by the plantar incision in the tight hindpaw under 1.2% isoflurane in group I while group C received only anesthesia with 1.2% isoflurane.The microdialysis samples were collected before incision(To,baseline)at 3 h,1 d,2 d and 3 d after incision(T1-4) for determination of amino acid using HPLC.The pain behavior was assessed and scored (O=no pain,2=severe pain) at the above time paints.Results In group I the aspartate and glutamate concentrations in the microdialysis samples were significantly increased at 3 h after incision(T1) as compared with the baseline value at To and returned to the baseline level at l d(T2);the glyeine and r-amino butyric acid concentrations were signifieantly increased at ld (T2)and returned to the baseline level at 2 d(T3).The cumulated pain scores were significantly increased at 3 h,1 d and 2 d after incision and returned to baseline level at 3 d (T4) in group I.Conclusion The increased release of excitatory amino acid neurotransmitter in the early phase after incision may be involved in hyperalgesia while the increased release of inhibitory amino acid neurotransmitter in the later phase may be involved in the pain relief.
3.The relationship between memory and bispectral index, auditory evoked potential index, effective-site concentration during sedation with propofol by TCI
Yun WANG ; Yun YUE ; Yonghai SUN
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 1995;0(02):-
effect-site concentration. The cutoff points of BIS index, AEPI and effect-site concentration for implicit memory were 47, 28 and 2.3 ?g ? ml-1 respectively.Conclusion Implicit memory exists in unconscious patients when there is no noxious stimulation. Implicit memory disappears at level 1 of OAA / S score. Implicit memory score correlates well with BIS index, AEPI. The BIS index, AEPI and effect-site concentration are good predictors of implicit memory during target-controlled infusion of propofol.
4.Protective efficiency and neurotransmitter mechanism of three methods of isoflurane intervention on various levels of global cerebral ischemic injury in rats
Yonghai SUN ; Yun YUE ; Yun WANG
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army 1981;0(04):-
Objective To evaluate the neurotransmitter mechanism and protective efficiency of three methods of isoflurane intervention on global cerebral ischemia, and to seek an effective method to improve cerebral ischemia damage. Methods Adult male Sprague-Dawley rats were randomly divided into sham operation group, control groups, preconditioning groups, protective groups and resuscitation groups. The rats of the last four groups were further divided into 10, 15 and 20min ischemia subgroups. The model of global cerebral ischemia and reperfusion was reproduced in waking rats 2 days before ischemia. The microdialysis samples were collected and BIS was recorded after reperfusion. The recovery of right reflection was observed after ischemia and the motor function was observed. All viable and apoptotic neurons were counted and the percentage of apoptotic neurons was calculated. The results showed that glutamate concentration in the hippocampus of protective groups was significantly lower compared with preconditioning group and resuscitation group. Results With ischemia fasting 10 and 15min (P
5.Effects of isoflurane inhalation during reperfusion on different degrees of global cerebral ischemiareperfusion injury in rats
Yong-Hai SUN ; Yun YUE ; Yun WANG ;
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 1995;0(12):-
Objective Isoflurane preconditioning has been shown to protect against cerebral ischemia-reperfusion(I/R)injury.The purpose of this study was to investigate if isoflurane inhalation during reperfusion hasany protective effects.Methods Fourty-two SD rats weighing 318-365 g were randomly divided into 3 groups:sham group(n=6),control group(n=18)and isoflurane group(n=18).Control group and isoflurane groupwere further divided into 10,15 and 20 rain ischernia subgroups(subgroup A,B,C,n=6).In isoflurane group1.4% isoflurane in air was inhaled immediately after reperfusion was started for 30 min.Two days before theexperiment the animals were anesthetized with intraperitoneal chloral hydrate 300 mg?kg~(-1).Microdialysis catheterwas inserter into right hippocampns using stereotactic technique and fixed.BIS microelectrodes were placed in thebrain.Vertebral arteries were permanendy occluded by electric coagulation.Bilateral common carotid arteries wereexposed and atranmatic sutures were placed around them.Globol cerebral ischemia was produced by tighteningcarotid sutures and maintained for 10,15 or 20 min(subgroup A,B,C).Cerebral iscbemia was confirmed by lossof righting reflex,dilated pupils,loss of light reflex,BIS=0 and isoelectric potential on EEG.Carotid sutureswere then released for reperfusion.Isoflurane inhalation was started right after the beginning of reperfusion andmaintained for 30 min.Neurologlc outcome was assessed by motor performance according to Combs(0-10,0=severe dysfunction,10=no dysfunction)at 24 h,48 h and 72 h of reperfusion.Microdialysis samples werecollected before during and 0-15,15-30,30-45 and 45-60 min after ischemia for determination of glutamateconcentration.Three days after ischemia the animals were sacrificed and brains were removed for microscopicexamination of hippocampns CA1 region.The number of apoptotic(TUNEL positive)neurons were counted and thepercentage(the number of TUNEL positive neurons/the total number of neurons)was calculated.Results Theglutamate content in hippocampus was significantly lower in isoflurane group than in control group duringreperfusion(P
6.Clinical value of nerve stimulator-versus ultrasound-guided continuous femoral nerve block for analgesia after laparoscopic surgery
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2014;34(10):1204-1206
Objective To compare the clinical value of nerve stimulator-versus ultrasound-guided continuous femoral nerve block for analgesia after laparoscopic surgery.Methods Forty patients,aged 18-60 yr,with body mass index of 18-30 kg/m2,of ASA physical status Ⅰ or Ⅱ,scheduled for elective laparoscopic surgery,were randomly assigned into 2 groups (n =20 each) using a random number table:nerve stimulator group (group S) and ultrasound group (group U).Epidural anesthesia was performed with 1.73 % carbonated lidocaine in both groups.0.2% ropivacaine 5 ml/h was infused continuously after surgery to perform femoral nerve block for analgesia.VAS score at rest was assessed at 2,6,24 and 48 h after surgery.At 24 and 48 h after surgery,VAS scores during active and passive movement were assessed.The time for catheter placement near the femoral nerve and development of subcutaneous hematoma at the puncture site,local anesthetic intoxication and nausea and vomiting were recorded.The postoperative requirement for analgesics was also recorded.Results There was no significant difference in the VAS scores and puncture for femoral nerve block-and local anesthetics-related adverse events between the two groups.The time for catheter placement near the femoral nerve was 8.0 ± 1.4 and (6.7 ± 0.9) min in S and U groups,respectively,and the time was significantly longer in group S than in group U.No patients required rescue analgesic after surgery in both groups.Conclusion Nerve stimulator-guided continuous femoral nerve block provides higher clinical value than ultrasound-guided continuous femoral nerve block for analgesia after laparoscopic surgery and it is more suitable for clinical application.
7.Influence of pulmonary microembolism of early stage on hemodynamics, respiratory function and blood coagulation in dogs
Hui WANG ; Yun YUE ; Boosen PANG
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 1996;0(07):-
Objective To investigate the influence of pulmonary microembolism of early stage on hemodynamics, respiratory function and blood coagulation in dogs. Methods Eight mongrel dogs (6 male, 2 female) weighing 15.5-16.5 kg were anesthetized with intravenous atropine 0.02 mg?kg-1 , propofol 2-3 mg?kg-1 and pancuronium 0.4 mg?kg-1 . The animals were intubated and mechanically ventilated with 100% O2. The ventilatory settings were as follows : VT 12 ml? kg-1 , RR 15 bpm and I: E = 1:2. Anesthesia was maintained with intravenous infusion of propofol at 200-300 ?g ? kg-1? min-1 and intermittent iv boluses of pancuronium. A 7.5 F Swan-Ganz catheter was placed via femoral vein for hemodynamic monitoring and injection of microemboli. 50 ml of blood was removed from artery and mixed with methylene blue. The clot was cut into small pieces 1-2 mm in diameter. After being washed with normal saline, 100 microemboli in normal saline 10 ml were rapidly injected into pulmonary artery via Swan-Ganz catheter. BP, HR, pulmonary arterial pressure (PAP), pulmonary arterial wedge pressure(PAWP), arterial blood gases, airway pressure, lung compliance, D-dimer, tissue plasminogen activator (t-PA), protein C and S were measured and recorded before (T0 ) , immediately after (T, ) and 30 min (T2) , 60 min (T3 ) , 120 min (T4) after embolization. Two hours after embolization, chest was opened and lung tissue was obtained for microscopic examination. Results Both systolic and diastolic PAP, PAWP and pulmonary vascular resistance (PVR) were significantly increased immediately after embolization (T1 ), and then decreased to the baseline level (T0) at Ih after embolization (T3) . There were no significant changes in respiratory function. D-dimer was increased at 30 min after embolizatiion (T2 ) and decreased to the baseline level at T4 . Microscopic examination showed that the lung exhibited hemorrhage and consolidation with microemboli in arterioles. Conclusion Pulmonary microembolism induces pulmonary hypertension and change in D-dimer level in the early stage but respiratory function is not affected. It causes injury to the lung parenchyma.
8.Changes in trafficking of GluR1-containing AMPA receptor and GluR2-containing AMPA receptor from cytoplasm to cell membrane in spinal dorsal horn in a rat model of incisional pain
Ruijuan GUO ; Yun WANG ; Rong SHI ; Anshi WU ; Yun YUE
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2012;32(4):433-436
Objective To investigate the changes in trafficking of GluRl-containing AMPA (GluR1-AMPA) receptor and GluR2-AMPA receptor from cytoplasm to cell membrane in the spinal cord dorsal horn in a rat model of incisional pain.Methods Thirty-two adult male SD rats aged 6-8 weeks weighing 280-300 g were randomly divided into 2 groups:control group (group C,n =8) and incisional pain group (group Ⅰ,n =24).An 1 cm long incision was made in the plautar surface of right hindpaw according to Brennan et al.in group Ⅰ.Cumulative pain score (CPS) and paw-withdrawal threshold to yon Frey stimuli (PWT) were measured at 3 h and day 1 and 3 afar incision ( T1,2,3 ).The animals were sacrificed after pain behavior assessment.Their lumbar segments of the spinal cord (L3-6) were removed.The expression of GluR1 and GluR2 in cell membrane and cytoplasm in spinal cord dorsal horn was determined by Western blot analysis.The co-expression of Stargazing with GluR1 and GluR2 in the spinal cord dorsal horn was examined by co-immuno-precipitation.Results The CPS was increased and PWT decreased; the GluR1 expression in cytoplasm was decreased while the expression of GluR1 in cell membrane and the co-expression of Stargazing with GluR1 were up-regulated in group Ⅰ as compared with group C.There was no significant change in the expression of GluR2 in cytoplasm and cell membrane and the co-expression of Stargazing with GluR2 in group Ⅰ as compared with group C.Conclusion GluR1-AMPA receptor transfers from cytoplasm to cell membrane but GluR2-AMPA receptor does not in rats with incisional pain.
9.Clinical effects of partial rectus muscle transportation procedure for paralytic strabismus
Xiao-Ying, WU ; Jie-Yue, WANG ; Feng-Yun, LI
International Eye Science 2016;16(8):1596-1598
Abstract?AIM: To analyze the clinical effects of partial rectus muscle transportation procedure for paralytic strabismus due to single rectus muscle paralysis.?METHODS:The conditions of 22 patients (25 eyes) who underwent partial rectus muscle transportation procedure for paralytic strabismus due to single rectus muscle paralysis were retrospectively reviewed. The following data were analyzed:1 ) the angle of deviation of primary position; 2 ) the presence of diploma in the primary position;3) the presence of compensatory head posture;4) the motility of the affected eye.All of the patients attended 6mo postoperative follow-up examinations.?RESULTS: According to the results of examinations before and during operation, different operations were performed:2 eyes were treated with partial rectus muscle transportation, 20 eyes were treated with recession of antagonistic muscle of paralytic rectus muscle combined with partial rectus muscle transportation, 3 eyes were treated with recession of antagonistic muscle, partial rectus muscle transportation and recession of yoke muscle.Twenty patients were orthotropia in the primary position, the diploma and abnormal head posture were eliminated. Two patients with binocular lateral rectus muscles paralysis were in mild undercorrection which were resolved by wearing 8△and 10△prisms respectively. The procedure improved strabismus of 25 eyes from 100.23△ ± 42.61△ preoperatively to 0.82△ ± 2.67△postoperatively ( t=10.797,P<0.001).Ocular movement was improved from -4.52 ±0.51 preoperatively to -2.68 ± 0.63 postoperatively (t=-19.468, P<0.001).? CONCLUSION: Partial rectus muscle transportation procedure for paralytic strabismus due to single rectus muscle paralysis can effectively correct the primary position in paralytic strabismus, eliminate the presence of diploma in primary position and abnormal head posture, and improve the ocular motility, which provides content clinical effects.
10.Clinical analysis of 12 cases with hemophagocytic syn drome
Donglin HAO ; Youxuan SHEN ; Yue WANG ; Yun LIAO
Chinese Journal of Rheumatology 2008;12(5):341-344
Objective To enhance the understanding of hemophagocytic syndrome(HPS)by analyzing the clinical manifestations, diagnosis and therapy. Methods The clinical data of 12 patients with HPS were retrospectively collected in the People's Hospital of Jiangsu Province from 2000 to 2007. The relevant literature were reviewed. Results Twelve patients were diagnosed as secondary hemophagocytic syndrome most secondary to virus and bacteria infection. Some patients condition was associated with systemic lupus erythematosus or histiocytic necrotizing lympheadenitis. All of the 12 patients had high fever, abnormal liver function and showed a decrease in the number of blood cells in a short time. After antivirus and antibiotic treatment, 11 patients'condition were improved and 1 patient died. Conclusion Hemophagocytic syndrome is not a common clinical condition but with poor prognosis. When patient presents with fever without apparent reasons and pancytopenia, bone marrow examination should be done and sometimes repeated bone marrow examinations are needed. The diagnosis of secondary haemophagocytic syndrome needs multidisciplineary cooperation. Aggressive diagnostic procedures are needed to clarify the diagnosis and prompt treatments are warranted to improve prognosis.