1.Expressions of hypothalamus BDNF and GAP-43 and their relation with behavior changes in response to restraint stress in rats
Ruoyi DAI ; Yundong ZHANG ; Xiaohong GU ; Zhuo CHEN
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2015;31(2):169-172
Objective To investigate the expressions of brain-derived nerve growth factor (BDNF) and growth-associated protein 43 (GAP-43) in the hypothalamus of rats inflicted with restraint stress and their relationship with behavioral changes.Methods Forty male SD rats were divided into control group,restraint stress 7-day group,restraint stress 14-day group,restraint stress 21-day group according to the random number table,with 10 rats per group.Behavior changes were observed by open-field test,serum levels of corticotrophin releasing hormone (CRH) by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay,and expressions of BDNF and GAP-43 in the hypothalamus by western blotting.Results Restraint stress 7-day group exhibited increases in spanning lattice times (50.0 ± 7.0),standing times (11.4 ± 2.1)and modification times (11.2 ± 2.7) compared with all other groups (P < 0.05).Restraint stress 14-day group and restraint stress 21-day group showed significant decreases in spanning lattice times (35.5 ±7.5,29.4 ± 6.8),standing times (7.8 ± 4.9,5.6 ± 3.9) and modification times (6.7 ± 2.9,4.4 ±2.6) compared with control group (42.6 ± 5.4,8.9 ± 4.3,and 7.9 ± 3.0) (P < 0.05).Restraint 14-day and 21-day groups showed significant increases in serum CRH level [(750.73 ± 123.68) pg/ml and (793.06 ± 115.84)pg/ml] compared with that in restraint stress 7-day group [(500.48 ± 88.71)pg/ml,P <0.05],but all were lower than (336.72 ±45.34) pg/ml in control group (P <0.05).Levels of BDNF and GAP-43 in the hypothalamus were the lowest in control group (0.672 ± 0.185 and 0.694 ±0.253).However,restraint stress increased the expressions of BDNF and GAP-43 in the hypothalamus,with the highest level in restraint stress 21-day group (1.357 ± 0.524 and 1.486 ± 0.679) (P < 0.05).Conclusion Restraim stress can up-regulate BDNF and GAP-43 proteins in the hypothalamus,and lead to plasticity changes that may relate to stress-related behavior.
2.Clinical Efficacy Observation of Bromfenac Sodium Eye Drops in the Treatment of Xerophthalmia
Yanying PANG ; Yanfei HAN ; Shujing DAI ; Erjie HAN ; Yundong YANG
China Pharmacy 2016;27(29):4145-4146,4147
OBJECTIVE:To observe the clinical efficacy and safety of Bromfenac sodium eyed drops in the treatment of xe-rophthalmia. METHODS:80 patients with xerophthalmia were randomly divided into observation group and control group,with 40 cases in each group. Control group was given 0.1% Sodium hyaluronate,one drop,qd;observation group was given 0.1% Sodi-um hyaluronate eye drops,one drop,bid. Both groups received 14 d of treatment. The subjective symptom and sign,the time of lacrimal film break-up,fluorescent staining score and schemer test were observed in 2 groups before treatment,3,7,14 d after treatment. Clinical efficacy and the occurrence of ADR were observed in 2 groups. RESULTS:There was no statistical significance in subjective symptom and sign,the time of lacrimal film break-up,fluorescent staining score and tear between 2 groups before treatment,3,7 d after treatment(P>0.05). 14 d after treatment,subjective symptom and sign and fluorescent staining score of 2 groups were decreased significantly,and the time of lacrimal film break-up was prolonged and secretion was increased significant-ly;the observation group was significantly better than the control group,with statistical significance (P<0.05). The cure rate of observation group was 60.0%,which was significantly higher than that of control group(35.0%),with statistical significance(P<0.05). There were no statistical significance in ADR between 2 groups(P>0.05). CONCLUSIONS:Sodium hyaluronate eye drops is effective for xerophthalmia,and can relieve the symptoms with good safety.
3.Clinical study on repair of open joint wounds and/or wounds with exposed hone fracture using negative pressure wound therapy combined with artificial dermis grafting and autologous skin grafting.
Xin CHEN ; Hao WANG ; Yundong DAI ; Cong ZHANG ; Cheng WANG
Chinese Journal of Burns 2015;31(2):93-97
OBJECTIVETo explore the clinical effects of negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) combined with artificial dermis grafting and autologous skin grafting on repair of open joint wounds and/or wounds with exposed bone fracture.
METHODSEleven patients with open joint wounds and/or wounds with exposed bone fracture, hospitalized from November 2008 to November 2014, were enrolled in the study. According to the differences of the first stage treatment, all patients were divided into experimental group ( n = 6, including 4 patients of open joint wounds, 1 patient of wound with exposed bone fracture, and 1 patient of open joint wound with exposed bone fracture), and control group ( n 5, including 2 patients of open joint wounds, 2 patients of wounds with exposed bone fracture, and 1 patient of open joint wound with exposed bone fracture). After debridement, the wounds in both groups were grafted with punctured artificial dermis, while NPWT was only used over the artificial dermis of experiment group for 1 week. In the operation at sacsod stage, autologous split-thickness skin was grafted on the vascularized artificial dermis in both groups. Results In 5 patients of open joint wounds in experimental group, the artificial dermis was vascularized well, autologous skin grafts survived, and wounds were healed. In 3 patients of open joint wounds in control group, the artificial dermis grafting all failed due to local infection, and then these wounds were repaired with local tissue flap grafting. Artificial dermis in 3 patients of wounds with exposed bone fracture in both groups was vascularized well after grafting, and the wounds were healed after autologous skin grafting, whether or not NPWT was used.
CONCLUSIONSNPWT combined with artificial dermis grafting and autolognus skin grafting can be used for repairing open joint wounds and/or wounds with exposed bone fracture.
Debridement ; Dermis ; transplantation ; Humans ; Negative-Pressure Wound Therapy ; methods ; Skin Transplantation ; methods ; Skin, Artificial ; Surgical Flaps ; Wound Healing