Objective To study the distribution of Nogo-A in the retina and the changes after the optic nerve(ON) injury in hamsters. Methods In this experiment,ON was crushed at 2?mm behind of the eyeball.After 3?d,5?d and 7?d post-axotomy,the Nogo antiserum immunoreactive staining on section of the retina was performed. Results Nogo was expressed at every layer of the retina with the strongest expression on 3?d post-axotomy.The numbers of Nogo-A positive RGCs decrease as the survived time increased.Conclusion Nogo-A in the retina is not unique secretion from the neuroglia.The change in the distribution and level of expressed of Nogo-A in the retina is correlated with time advancement after injured of ON.

Objective To explore statin dosages for targeting goal of LDL-C lowering on the basis of stroke risk stratification and the dosage-effective relation of statin and LDL-C lowering in Chinese patients with ischemic stroke and transient ischemic attack (TIA).Methods This is a prospective and open clinical trial patients with ischemic stroke/TIA within 6 months were enrolled and the dosages of atorvastatin were calculated based on risk stratification according to "Chinese Consensus for Prevention of Ischemic Stroke/TIA with Statin" (Chinese Consensus).A dose of 10 mg of atorvastatin daily to target LDL-C goal was takenas the standard dosage targeting goal (SDTG).Patients taking this dosage of atorvastatin constituted a SDTG group.Those who needed a daily dose of 20 mg or more of atorvastatin were randomized into an intensive dosage targeting goal (IDTG) group ( atorvastatin 20-80 mg/d) and a standard dosage non-targeting goal (SDNTG) group (atorvastatin 10 mg/d without targeting goal).All patients took atorvastatin for 12 weeks.The primary outcome was the rate of targeting goal for LDL-C lowering at 2,4 and 12 weeks,respectively and the secondary outcome was the occurence of recurrent stroke and other vascular events within 12 weeks.The main safety endpoint was serial adverse events including symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage.Results Altogether 102 cases were enrolled and 99 cases were followed up for 12 weeks.According to the Chinese Consensus,the rate of high risk,very high risk- Ⅰ and very high risk- Ⅱ was 44% ,28% and 28%,respectively.Targeting rate for LDL-C lowering was 77% -85% at each time point in the SDTG and IDTG groups ,being significantly higher than those in the SDNTG group ( 12% -16%,P < 0.01 ).No significant difference was found concerning the occurrence of recurrent stroke,other vascular events and safety endpoints among the three groups.The amplitude of LDL-C lowering was 32%-35% ,46%-49% ,51%-52% and 60%-65% with corresponding to daily dosage of 10 mg,20 mg,d0 mg and 80 mg atorvastatin.Conclusions At least more than half of the patients after iscbemic stroke/TIA need intensive statin therapy to target the LDL-C lowering goal.The dosage- effective relation of atorvastatin and LDL-C lowering in Chinese is similar to the reported data in other races.

Objective:To study the effect of microsurgery for parasellar menningiomas and to analyze the impact factors of recurrence. Methods:Clinical and follow-up data in a consecutive series of 134 patients with parasellar meningiomas were retrospectively analyzed. Results:A total of 109 patients (81.3%) had radical removal (Simpson grade I and II), and 116 patients were followed up for an average period of 81.6 months. The mean quality of life score (KPS) was 91.9, 90 patients regained full daily activity and 16 patients were able to take care of themselves. Oculomotor paralysis occurred in 7 patients, epilepsy in 8, and another 9 patients suffered hemispheral paralysis. Tumor recurred atfer the radical removal in 12 out of the 96 follow-up patients (12.5%). Tumor progressed atfer subtotal removal in 12 out of the 20 follow-up patients (60%). Tumor with cavernous sinus (CS) invasion had significantly higher risk of recurrence campared with non-CS invasion (P=0.043). The recurrence rate increased with the pathological grade (P<0.01). Conclusion:Patients with parasellar meningiomas undergoing microsurgical resection may have a good long-term function outcome. For most patients, total removal by microsurgery is the ifrst choice. Careful follow-up is needed if tumor invaded the CS and radiosurgery is proposed for WHO grade 1 and 2.

Objective To investigate the clinical features and treatment of residual gallbladder lesions after cholecystectomy.Methods The retrospective cross-sectional study was conducted.The clinicopathological data of 83 patients with residual gallbladder lesions after cholecystectomy who were admitted to the Affiliated Hospital of Inner Mongolia Medical University between January 2009 and April 2016 were collected.Among the 83 patients,74 had residual gallbladder (41 combined with bile duct stones and 33 with simple residual gallbladder)and 9 had simple residual bile duct stones.Patients received laboratory and imaging examinations,and then selected suitable surgery according to residual lesions.Observation indicators included:(1) clinical features:medical history,clinical manifestation,features of laboratory and imaging examinations;(2) surgical and postoperative situations:surgical procedure,operation time,volume of intraoperative blood loss,time of drainagetube removal,postoperative complications and duration of postoperative hospital stay;(3) postoperative pathological examination;(4) follow-up situation.Follow-up using outpatient examination and telephone interview was performed to detect survival of patients and recurrence of lesions using abdomen color Doppler ultrasound up to October 2016.Measurement data with normal distribution were represented as ~ ±s.Results (1) Clinical features:① medical history:all the 83 patients had histories of cholecystectomy,including 57 with emergency operation and 26 with selective operation.② Clinical manifestation:initial clinical manifestation occurred at 1-324 months postoperatively,with an average time of 96 months.Of 83 patients,49 had right upper abdominal colic associated with right shoulder or back rediating pain,fever,nausea and vomiting,24 had jaundice as the main symptoms,8 had gradually worse conditions,with right upper quadrant abdominal pain,chills and fever associated with jaundice in the advanced stage and 2 had abdominal discomfort associated with incomplete intestinal obstruction.③ Laboratory examination:elevated alanine transaminase (ALT) and aspartate transaminase (AST) levels were detected in 48 patients,elevated total bilirubin (TBil) level in 28 patients and elevated serum and urinary amylase level in 4 patients,respectively.④ Imaging examination:of 83 patients,77 had positive results of magnetic resonanced eholangio-pancreatography (MRCP),43 had positive results of abdominal color Doppler ultrasound and 39 (4 combined with pancreatitis) had positive results of abdominal computed tomography (CT).(2) Surgical and postoperative situations:all the 83 patients underwent surgery.Of 74 patients with residual gallbladder,72 underwent residual gallbladder resection (of 41 combined with bile duct stones,35 undergoing residual gallbladder resection + bill duct exploration and removing the stone + T-tube drainage,6 initially undergoing endoscopic sphincterotomy for removing bile duct stones and then residual gallbladder resection and 31 undergoing simple residual gallbladder resection),1 combined with residual gallbladder cancer underwent residual gallbladder resection + common bile duct resection + hepatic duct-jejunum internal drainage and 1 combined with residual gallbladder cancer and common bile duct space-occupying lesion underwent palliative biliary-enterostomy.Nine patients with simple residual bile duct stones underwent endoscopic sphincterotomy for removing bile duct stones.Operation time,volume of intraoperative blood loss,time of drainage-tube removal and duration of postoperative hospital stay were (92±39)minutes,(63±12)mL,(5±4)days and (9±5)days in 74 patients with residual gallbladder,respectively.There was no severe postoperative complication.Operation time,volume of intraoperative blood loss and duration of postoperative hospital stay were (57±33)minutes,(25±9)mL and (5 ± 3) days in 9 patients with simple residual bile duct stones,respectively.No severe complication was occurred in 9 patients.(3) Postoperative pathological examination:the length of residual cystic duct in 74 patients with residual gallbladder was (2.8 ± 1.0) cm,combining with stones.Of 74 patients,simple hyperplasia of residual gallbladder were detected in 54 patients,dysplasia in 14 patients,tumor-like hyperplasia and benign tumor in 4 patients and adenocarcinoma in 2 patients.(4) Follow-up situation:all the 83 patients were followed up for 6-71 months,with a median time of 33 months.Eighty-one patients were healthy survival,without recurrence of lesions.One patient had recurrence of bile duct stones at 34 months postoperatively,and then was cured by choledochojejunostomy,without recurrence up to the end of follow-up.One patient with residual gallbladder cancer complicated with common bile duct space-occupying lesion died at 9 months postoperatively.Conclusions Patients have recurrent right upper abdominal colic associated with right shoulder or back rediating pain,fever and jaundice after cholecystectomy,and lesions of residual gallbladder or bile duct stones should be considered.Reoperation is safe and feasible for patients,with a good clinical outcome.

Objective To examine the influencing factors related to clinical efficacy and outcomes of adult primary immune thrombocytopenia (ITP).Methods The clinical data of 161 cases of ITP admitted in the Second Hospital of Shanxi Medical University from June 2013 to March 2017 were collected.The influencing factors related to clinical efficacy and prognosis of adult ITP patients were analyzed.Results There were 60 males and 101 females with a M/F ratio of 0.59∶1 and a median age of 45 years (18-84 years).There were 109 newly diagnosed ITP cases,14 persistent ITP cases and 38 chronic ITP cases in this series.Seventy nine patients received intravenous immunoglobulin g (IVIg) treatment and 82 patients received high dose-dexamethasone treatment.There were no significant differences in clinical efficacy [91.13％(72/79) vs.87.80％(72/82),x2=0.181,P=0.914] and relapse rate [36.11％(26/72) vs.30.55％(22/72),x2=0.189,P=0.910] between IVIg and high dose-dexamethosone groups.Multivariate regression analysis showed that bleeding score ≥2 was the independent risk factor for the lower clinical efficacy (RR=1.415,95％CI:1.008-1.986,P＜0.05).Patients were followed up for a median of 9.0 months (0.5-55.0 months),48 patients relapsed with a relapse rate of 33.33％ and a median relapse time of 1.8 months (0.5-24.0 months).Conclusions IVIg and high dose-dexamethasone have the similar clinical efficacy and relapse rate for treatment of adult ITP.The patients with the bleeding score ≥2 are more likely to get lower remission rate.

Objective To investigate the features of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of regional portal hypertension (RPH).Methods The retrospective cohort study was conducted.The clinicopathological data of 31 patients with PHR in the RPH group and 31 patients with liver cirrhotic portal hypertension (CPH) in the CPH group who were admitted to the Affiliated Hospital of Inner Mongolia Medical University between February 2014 and February 2018 were collected.Etiologies of patients in the RPH group included 21 of chronic pancreatitis complicated with pancreatic pseudocyst,5 of carcinoma of pancreatic body and tail,1 of solid pseudopapillary tumor of the pancreas,1 of pancreatic serotls cystoadenoma,1 of gastric stromal tumor,1 of retroperitoneal metastatic tumor and 1 of left renal carcinoma.Etiologies of patients in the CPH group included 27 of liver cirrhosis after viral hepatitis type B (4 complicated with liver metastasis),3 of alcoholic cirrhosis and 1 of cholestatic cirrhosis.All the patients underwent CT and MRI examinations.Patients in the RPH group were mainly treated the primary diseases and patients in the CPH group were decreased portal vein pressure.Observation indicators:(1) imaging features of patients in the two groups;(2) treatment and follow-up situations.Follow-up using outpatient examination and telephone interview were performed to detect management of portal hypertension after treatment up to February 2018.Measurement data with normal distribution were represented as (x)±s and comparison between groups was analyzed by the t test.Measurement data were represented as M (range) and comparison between groups was analyzed by the Mann-Whitney rank sum test.Count data were compared with chi-square test.Results (1) Imaging features of patients in the two groups:of 31 patients in the RPH group,12 underwent CT examination,2 underwent MRI examination,and 17 underwent CT combine with MRI examination.Of 31 patients in the CPH group,12 underwent CT examination and 19 underwent CT combined with MRI examination.The number of patients with varices in the gastric fundus,the number of patients with combined esophageal varices,the number of perigastric varices,diameter of main portal vein,diameter of splenic vein,liver volume,splenic volume,hepatosplenic volume ratio were 11,1,49,(13.9±2.9) mm,(12.0±2.8) mm,1 383 cm3 (range,1 005-1 637 cm3),271 cm3(range,199-311 cm3) and 5.5±2.0 in the RHP group and 24,21,33,(16.3±1.7)mm,(10.5±3.2)mm,1 087 cm3(range,916-1 536 cm3),603 cm3(range,415-869 cm3) and 2.2±0.9 in the CHP group,with statistically significant differences in the number of patients with varices in the gastric fundus,the number of patients with combined esophageal varices,the number of perigastric varices,diameter of main portal vein,splenic volume,hepatosplenic volume ratio between the two groups (x2=11.088,28.182,8.940,t=4.430,Z=6.205,t=8.544,P＜0.05) and with no statistically significant differences in the diameter of splenic vein and liver volume between the two groups (t=1.974,Z=1.162,P＜0.05).Of 31 patients in the RPH group,2 with pancreatic pseudocyst were misdiagnosed as pancreatic cancer and 29 were diagnosed accurately by imaging examinations.Of 31 patients in the CPH group,3 with liver metastasis were undetected by CT examination and the other 28 were diagnosed accurately by imaging examinations.Splenic vein occlusion,severe splenic vein stenosis,moderate splenic vein stenosis and mild splenic vein stenosis were detected in 2,17,10 and 2 of 31 patients in the RHP group.All the 31 patients in the CHP group mainly had dilation in splenic veins,with no clear stenosis.(2) Treatment and follow-up situations:patients in the two groups were followed up for 6-48 months,with a median time of 21 months.Of 21 patients with chronic pancreatitis complicated with pancreatic pseudocyst in the RPH group,7 underwent pancreatic pseudocyst puncture and drainage,6 of them had poor control on portal hypertension and 1 had moderate control;4 underwent pancreaticoenteric drainage,1 of them underwent pancreaticojejunostomy 4 years later and 3 of them had good control on portal hypertension;3 undergoing splenectomy combined with perigastrectomy had good control on portal hypertension;7 undergoing conservative treatment had good control on portal hypertension.Of 5 patients with carcinoma of pancreatic body and tail in the RHP group,2 undergoing distal pancreatectomy combined with splenectomy had good control on portal hypertension and 3 undergoing non-operative combined therapy died of primary disease one year later.One,1 and 1 patient with solid pseudopapillary tumor of the pancreas,pancreatic serotls cystoadenoma and gastric stromal tumor respectively in the RHP group underwent relative surgical treatments and had good control on portal hypertension.One and 1 patient with retroperitoneal metastatic tumor and left renal carcinoma respectively in the RHP group underwent non-operative combined therapy and had good control on portal hypertension.All the 31 patients in the CHP group were mainly treated with protection of liver function,8 of them were encounted with medusa head,7 with upper gastrointestinal rehemorrhage within one year,5 with subcutaneous varicose vein of abdominal wall,3 with continuing increase of spleen volume and 8 had good control on portal hypertension.Conclusions RHP are existed in pancreatic,splenic or peritoneal diseases,especially the pancreatic primary diseases.The main imaging features of RHP include isolated gastric varices,perigastric varices and splenic vein occlusion without normal main portal vein and liver function.Surgical resection of primary tumor and reasonable splenectomy are effective therapy.

Objective:To summarize the computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) features of acinar cell carcinoma of the pancreas (ACCP).Methods:The retrospective and descriptive study was conducted. The clinicopathological data of 21 patients with ACCP who were admitted to the Affiliated Hospital of Inner Mongolia Medical University from January 2015 to December 2019 were collected. There were 5 males and 16 females, aged (57±9)years, with a range from 41 to 74 years. Patients underwent CT and MRI examinations. Observation indicators: (1) imaging examination; (2) imaging features on CT; (3) imaging features on MRI; (4) pathological examination and immunohistochemistry staining; (5) treatment and follow-up. Follow-up using outpatient examination and telephone interview was conducted at 1, 3, 6 months after discharge and once every 6 months thereafter to detect survival of patients up to December 2019. Measurement data with normal distribution were represented as Mean± SD. Count data were described as absolute numbers. Results:(1) Imaging examination. Of the 21 patients, 7 underwent single CT examination, 11 underwent MRI examination, and 3 underwent both CT and MRI examinations. ① Tumor shape: all the 21 patients had single tumor, including 17 showing round or quasi-round shape, and 4 showing irregular clumps. ② Tumor location: of the 21 patients, 6 had tumor located at pancreatic head, 2 had tumor located at pancreatic head and body, 2 had tumor located at pancreatic body, 4 had tumor located at pancreatic body and tail, 4 had tumor located at pancreatic tail, and 3 had had tumor located at ampulla. ③ The maximum tumor diameter was (43±29)mm, with a range from 11 to 129 mm. ④ Adjacent organ invasion: 10 of the 21 patients had invasion of adjacent organ, including 2 with invasion of stomach, spleen and left adrenal gland invasion, 4 with invasion of duodenum, 3 with invasion of duodenum and common bile duct, 1 with invasion of spleen. ⑤ Vascular invasion: 12 patients had invasion of splenic artery or splenic vein, including 1 combined with invasion of both common hepatic artery and superior mesenteric vein, 1 combined with invasion of celiac root. ⑥ Pancreatic and bile duct invasion: 8 patients had pancreatic and bile duct dilation, including 4 with bile duct and upper pancreatic duct dilation, and 4 with pancreatic duct dilation. ⑦ Lymph node metastasis: 2 patients had perineoplastic lymph node enlargement. ⑧ Other conditions: 7 patients had tumor center with cystic necrosis. Four patients had atrophy pancreatic parenchyma. Two patients had splenic vein tumor thrombosis. Two patients had cysts. One patient had multiple liver metastases. (2) Imaging features on CT. ① The solid part was dominant in the main body of the 10 patients undergoing CT examination, demostrating equal density, of which 3 cases had clear boundaries, 2 cases had pseudocapsule around the lesion, and 5 cases had low-density necrotic area in the center of lesion. ② In arterial phase of CT examination, the solid part of tumor had a lower enhancement compared with the normal pancreatic tissues in 7 patients, while the solid part of tumor had a high enhancement compared with the normal pancreatic tissues in 3 patients. ③ In delayed phase of CT examination, the tumor density was slightly lower than or equal to density of normal pancreatic parenchyma in 7 patients, showing slightly progressive enhancement, while the tumor density was slightly higher than or equal to density of normal pancreatic parenchyma in 3 patients. (3) Imaging features on MRI. ① MRI plain scan of 14 patients showed that 8 patients demostrated slightly longer T2 and slightly longer T1 signals in lesions, while 6 patients demostrated mixed signals dominated by long T2 and equal T1 signals. The area of cystic necrosis was observed in lesions of 4 patients and was not observed in 10 patients. No antiphase signal reduction was observed in the 14 patients. ② MRI dynamic enhanced scan of 12 patients showed that 11 patients presented mild progressive enhancement in lesions and 1 patient presented obvious confounding enhancement and clearance in the delayed phase. Compared with adjacent normal pancreatic parenchyma, diffused weighted imaging showed high signals in 6 cases, slightly high signals in 6 cases, and high signal halo in 2 cases. The apparent diffusion coefficient in 14 lesions was (1.22±0.14)×10 -3 mm 2/s. (4) Pathological examination and immunohistochemistry staining. Results of pathological examination in the 21 patients: acinic cell carcinoma, mixed ductal-acinic cell carcinoma, acinar-endocrine carcinoma, and atypical hyperplasia inacinus were detected in 14, 5, 1, and 1 patients, respectively. Of the 21 patients, 10 had invasion of adjacent organ, 3 had invasion of bile duct, 2 had invasion of lymph node. Results of immunohistochemistry staining in 17 patients: 17 patients had proliferation index of Ki-67 as 1%-80%; 10 out of 16 patients were positive for synaptophysin; 6 out of 16 patients were positive for CD56 protein; 2 out of 14 patients were positive for Chromogranin A; 12 out of 13 patients were positive for α-antitrypsin; 9 out of 11 patients were positive for cytokeratin; 8 patients were positive for β-catenin; 2 patients were positive for B lymphoma-10 protein. (5) Treatment and follow-up. Of the 21 patients, 10 cases underwent pancreatico-duodenectomy, 6 cases underwent pancreatic body and tail pancreatectomy combined with splenectomy, 2 cases underwent pancreatic body and tail pancreatectomy, 1 case underwent pancreatic tail tumor enucleation, 1 case underwent liver metastasis resection, and 1 case underwent ultrasound-guided pancreatic lesion puncture biopsy. All the 21 patients were followed up for (30±16)years, with a range from 2 to 52 months. There were 13 patient surviving and 8 cases of death. They had survived for (19±13)months, with a range from 2 to 35 months. Conclusions:The CT and MRI enhanced scan of ACCP showed slightly progressive enhancement, with cystic necrosis seen in the center and high signals in diffused weighted imaging. Dilation of bile duct and pancreatic duct is common in patients with pancreatic head tumors, and invasion of splenic artery and vein is common in pancreatic body and tail tumors. Calcification and cyst are rare and lesions of pancreatic head and body cause atrophy in pancreatic tail.

Objective:To evaluate the effect of Parkinson′s disease factor on the sedative efficacy of dexmedetomidine.Methods:The patients of either sex, aged 45-64 yr, of American Society of Anesthesiologists Physical Status classification Ⅱor Ⅲ, with body mass index of 18.5-30.0 kg/m 2, undergoing non-intracranial space-occupying lesions in neurosurgery, were selected.Patients were divided into control group (group C) and Parkinson′s disease group (group P) according to whether they had Parkinson′s disease or not.The ED 50 of dexmedetomidine was determined by using the Dixon′s up-and-down method.The initial dose of dexmedetomidine was 0.5 μg/kg in both groups, and each time the concentration increased/decreased by 0.05 μg/kg in the next patient, which was repeated until 7th independent crossover pair (loss of consciousness) appeared, and then the test was ended.The ED 50 and 95% confidence interval of dexmedetomidine inducing loss of consciousness were calculated using the probit test in a Logistic regression model.Hypertension, hypotension, bradycardia and nausea and vomiting were recorded. Results:Compared with group C, the ED 50 of dexmedetomidine inducing loss of consciousness was significantly increased in group P ( P<0.05), and no significant change was found in the incidence of adverse reactions in group P ( P>0.05). Conclusions:Parkinson′s disease factor can decrease the sedative efficacy of dexmedetomidine.

Objective:To observe the therapeutic efficacy and prognosis of daratumumab combined with chemotherapy bridging to allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (allo-HSCT) followed by daratumumab and lenalidomide maintenance treatment for primary plasma cell leukemia (PCL).Methods:The clinical data of a patient with primary PCL admitted to the First People's Hospital of Yunnan Province in January 2020 were retrospectively analyzed, and relevant literatures were reviewed.Results:The patient was diagnosed with primary PCL and treated with daratumumab combined with BD (bortezomib + dexamethasone) for 1 course and BCDD (bortezomib + cyclophosphamide + liposomaldoxorubicin + dexamethasone) for two courses. The patient was treated with daratumumab combined with allo-HSCT after complete remission. The donor cells were successfully implanted and the chimerism rate of donor cells was 94.36% without acute graft-versus-host disease reaction. And then the patient received intermittent maintenance therapy of daratumumab combined with low dose lenalidomide after transplantation, and the current remission period after transplantation reached 4 months.Conclusions:Daratumumab combined with chemotherapy bridging to allo-HSCT followed by daratumumab and lenalidomide may improve the prognosis of primary PCL and prolong survival time.

Objective:To investigate the clinical efficacy of modified biliary-intestinal anasto-mosis by pancreaticoduodenectomy and influencing factors of postoperative biliary leakage.Methods:The propensity score matching and retrospective cohort study was conducted. The clinicopatholo-gical data of 165 patients with benign and malignant diseases around the ampullary who underwent pancreaticoduodenectomy in the Affiliated Hospital of Inner Mongolia Medical University from June 2014 to October 2020 were collected. There were 92 males and 73 females, aged (59±10)years. Of the 165 patients, 44 patients undergoing modified biliary-intestinal anastomosis within pancreatico-duodenectomy were divided into the modified group, and 121 patients undergoing traditional biliary-intestinal anastomosis within pancreaticoduodenectomy were divided into the traditional group. Observation indicators: (1) propensity score matching and comparison of general data of patients between the two groups after matching; (2) intraoperative and postoperative situations; (3) analysis of influencing factors of biliary leakage after pancreaticoduodenectomy. Propensity score matching was done by the 1:1 nearest neighbor matching method, with the caliper setting as 0.05. Measurement data with normal distribution were represented as Mean± SD, and comparison between groups was conducted using the t test. Measurement data with skewed distribution were represented as M( Q1, Q3), and comparison between groups was conducted using the Mann-Whitney U test. Count data were described as absolute numbers, and comparison between groups was conducted using the chi-square test or Fisher exact probability. Univariate analysis was conducted using the corresponding statistical methods based on data type. All indicators in univariate analysis were included in multivariate analysis. Multivariate analysis was conducted using the Logistic regression model. Results:(1) Propensity score matching and comparison of general data of patients between the two groups after matching. Of the 165 patients, 72 cases were successfully matched, including 36 cases in the modified group and 36 cases in the traditional group, respectively. The elimination of jaundice, preoperative reduction of jaundice and hypertension confounding bias ensured comparability between the two groups after propensity score matching. (2) Intraoperative and postoperative situations. All patients in the two groups underwent surgery successfully. The operation time, postoperative pathological type (lower bile duct cancer, pancreatic head cancer, pancreatic cystic tumor, chronic pancreatitis, duodenal cancer), time of no drainage fluid in the drainage tube around biliary-intestinal anastomosis were 371(270,545)minutes, 6, 12, 1, 2, 15, (12±7)days in patients of the modified group, versus 314(182,483) minutes, 13, 14, 1, 4, 4, (16±8)days in patients of the traditional group, showing significant differences in the above indicators between the two groups ( Z=-3.54, χ2=10.01, t=-2.34, P<0.05). Cases with postoperative grade A biliary leakage was 0 in patients of the modified group, versus 6 in patients of the traditional group, showing a significant difference between the two groups ( P<0.05). Cases with postoperative grade B biliary leakage, cases with postoperative grade B pancreatic fistula, cases with postoperative bleeding, cases with abdominal infection, cases with incision infection, cases with delayed gastric emptying, cases undergoing unplanned readmission were 1, 0, 1, 4, 1, 5, 1 in patients of the modified group, versus 0, 1, 2, 5, 2, 5, 2 in patients of the traditional group, showing no significant difference in the above indicators between the two groups ( P>0.05). Cases with postoperative grade A pancreatic fistula, cases with overall complications, cases with Clavien-Dindo grade Ⅰ-Ⅱ complications, cases with Clavien-Dindo grade Ⅲ-Ⅳ complications were 6, 12, 6, 6 in patients of the modified group, versus 7, 14, 8, 6 in patients of the traditional group, showing no significant difference in the above indicators between the two groups ( χ2=0.09, 0.24, 0.36, 0.00, P>0.05). None of patient in the two groups had postoperative grade C biliary leakage and postoperative grade C pancreatic fistula. (3) Analysis of influencing factors of biliary leakage after pancreaticoduodenectomy. Results of multivariate analysis showed that preoperative reduction of jaundice and traditional biliary-intestinal anastomosis were independent risk factors for biliary leakage after pancreaticoduodenectomy ( odds ratio=11.37, 12.27, 95% confidence interval as 1.76-73.35, 1.14-131.23, P<0.05). Conclusions:Compared with traditional biliary-intestinal anastomosis, modified biliary-intestinal anastomosis within pancreaticoduodenectomy is safe and feasible. Preoperative reduction of jaundice and traditional biliary-intestinal anastomosis are independent risk factors for biliary leakage after pancreaticoduodenectomy.