1.Correlation between Pet-CO2 and PaCO2 in morbidly obese patients during anesthesia for laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery.
Donghua HU ; Jieke TANG ; Tianxing XU ; Zhao ZHONG ; Zhaojia LIANG ; Jianming LIANG ; Cai NIE ; Jiayi LIU ; Qirong ZOU ; Xuemei PENG ; Yalan LI
Journal of Southern Medical University 2014;34(1):121-123
OBJECTIVETo investigate the correlation between arterial partial pressure of CO2 (PaCO2) and end expiratory tidal partial pressure of CO2 (Pet-CO2) in morbidly obese patients during anesthesia for laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery.
METHODSForty morbidly obese patients with a body mass index (BMI) between 35 and 50 kg/m(2) underwent laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery under general anesthesia. PaCO2 and Pet-CO2 were measured after intubation and before induction of pneumoperitoneum (T0), at 30 min (T1), 60 min (T2), and 120 min (T3) during pneumoperitoneum, and at 30 min (T4) and 60 min (T5) after deflation.
RESULTSAt each time point of measurement, Pet-CO2 was lower than PaCO2 in all the patients. PaCO2 and Pet-CO2 were positively correlated before, during, and after pneumoperitoneum (P<0.05). At a moderate pressure of CO2 pneumoperitoneum (16 mmHg), the level of correlation between PaCO2 and Pet-CO2 at T1, T2, and T3 differed from that before and after post-pneumoperitoneum.
CONCLUSIONSPaCO2 and Pet-CO2 are closely correlated during a moderate CO2 pneumoperitoneum in morbidly obese patients undergoing laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery.
Adult ; Anesthesia ; Arterial Pressure ; Blood Gas Analysis ; Carbon Dioxide ; blood ; Female ; Gastric Bypass ; Humans ; Laparoscopy ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Obesity, Morbid ; blood ; surgery ; Pneumoperitoneum, Artificial
2.The effect of long-term high-fat diet on hippocampal neurons ultrastructural and cognitive function in obese rats
Donghua HU ; Yalan LI ; Zhaojia LIANG ; Zhao ZHONG ; Jieke TANG ; Jing LIAO ; He TIAN ; Mengxia WANG ; Gaoming SHE ; Yu LIU ; Huijie XING ; Fuxing TANG
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2018;37(4):451-455
Objective To investigate the effect of long-term high-fat diet on cognitive function and hippocampus neurons ultrastructure in obese rats.Methods Forty SD rats were randomly assigned to a high fat diet (HFD) group and a common diet (CD) group.Meanwhile,HFD-induced obese rat model were established.The spatial learning and memory were measured by the Morris water maze,and the neurons ultrastructural changes in rat hippocampus CA1 region at the corresponding period were observed by transmission electron microscopy.Results The average weight of rats was 25%,28%,and 22% higher in the HFD group than in the CD group at the 12,16,and 20 weeks,respectively;the Lee's indexes were 6%,4%,and 8% higher;the average swimming latency were 52%,44%,and 40% longer;the average swimming distance were 85%,45%,and 51% longer;the average swimming speed were 57%,34%,and 18% higher;the duration of staying in the target quadrant were 32%,54%,and 63% shorter;and the average times of crossing the plate form were 30%,34%,and 34% shorter,respectively (all P <0.001).In comparison of ultrastructure in hippocampus CA1 region of rats at corresponding time points,the amounts of degenerated and necrosis neurons,of the deformed and vacuolar mitochondria,and of the less rough endoplasmic reticulum were significantly more at 12,16,and 20 weeks in the HFD group than in the CD group.Conclusions Long-term HFD-induced obesity damages the structure of neurons in the hippocampus,impairs spatial learning and memory function,and accelerates cognitive aging in rats.
3.Micro-CT analysis of hyperuricemia on alveolar bone destruction caused by short-term periodontal infection in mice
LUO Yongxi ; HUANG Xueying ; XIAN Ruoting ; YU Wanxin ; LIANG Lixin ; LIANG Zhaojia ; CHEN Ziyun ; HOU Dan ; YU Ting
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2021;29(2):88-93
Objective:
Establish a murine model for hyperuricemia (HU) and periodontitis to explore whether there is correlation between them and provide a basis for periodontal treatment.
Methods:
Fourteen male KM mice were divided into 2 groups; the HU group (n=7) was fed food supplemented with potassium oxonate and uric acid, the NC group (n=7) was fed standard food, and the induction period was 35 days. On the 25th day, the molars on one side were ligated to induce periodontitis (P side), while the opposite was true for the control (C side). Baseline and terminal serum uric acid (UA) levels were detected, and alveolar bone resorption was analyzed by micro-CT.
Results:
The serum UA level of HU mice was (112.94 ± 26.82 )mol/L, that of the NC group was (72.21 ± 19.95) μmol/L, and the difference in UA level was statistically significant (P < 0.05). The P side bone volume fractions of the HU and NC groups were( 29.01 ± 11.09)% and (29.56 ± 15.27)%, respectively, which were not significantly different (t=-0.072, P=0.944). The P side bone mineral densities of the HU and NC groups were(0.53 ± 0.16) g/cm3 and (0.52 ± 0.14) g/cm3, respectively, which were not significantly different (t=0.038, P=0.970). Additionally, there was no correlation between HU or serum UA and alveolar bone resorption (P > 0.05).
Conclusion
This research established a murine model for HU and periodontitis, but based on micro-CT analysis of alveolar bone, no relationship between HU or UA levels and periodontitis was found.