1.Comparison on intravenous effect between injection with micropump and injection with syringe.
Xia-Li HUANG ; Shi-Hou CHEN ; Yong-Mei ZHU
Chinese Journal of Applied Physiology 2007;23(3):313-354
Animals
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Endothelium, Vascular
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injuries
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Female
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Hemodynamics
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Infusions, Intravenous
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methods
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Injections
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methods
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Male
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Rabbits
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Syringes
3.Clinical study of the effect of actovegin in the prevention of acute irradiation oropharyngeal mucositis
Xuecheng ZHANG ; Feng XIAO ; Lichun WEI ; Yong ZHU ; Mei SHI
Journal of Practical Stomatology 1995;0(04):-
0.05). Regarding to the grade of irradiation mucositis, the majority of patients in the treatment group were at stage Ⅰ-Ⅱ,while those in the control at stage Ⅲ-Ⅳ(P0.05).No adverse drug reaction was observed in both groups during irradiation process.Conclusion:Actovegin can postpone the development of irradiation oropharyngeal mucositis and decrease the incidence of gradeⅢ and Ⅳmucositis.
4.Effects of Intermittent Catheterization Methods on Detecting Urine Bacteria in Patients with Spinal Cord Injury
Meihong ZHU ; Xudong GU ; Yumei JIN ; Meifang SHI ; Mei JIN
Chinese Journal of Nosocomiology 2009;0(20):-
OBJECTIVE To investigate the influence of intermittent catheterization methods and indwelling catheterization methods on the urinary tract infection in patients with spinal cord injury.METHODS After eighty cases of spinal cord injury,the urine retention patients caused by bladder dysfunction were respectively used intermittent catheterization and indwelling catheterization.The urinary tract infection rates of regucally urine culture were compared.By use of intermittent catheterization,the bladder function was trained.Bacteria culture and identification of the urine from the patients were conducted after 15 or 30 days of intermittent catheterization and indwelling catheterization respectively.RESULTS The rates of urinary tract infection(colony count≥1?10 CFU/ml) after 15 or 30 days of intermittent catheterization were 32.6% and 31.5%,respectively.Which were significantly lower than those of indwelling catheterization(100%)(P
5.Solitary fibrous tumor of kidney: report of a case.
Jianbing ZHANG ; Mei JIN ; Tao ZHU ; Xiaozhe SHI ; Jihong SUN
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2014;43(1):44-45
Adult
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Angiomyolipoma
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pathology
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Antigens, CD34
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metabolism
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Diagnosis, Differential
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Female
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Hemangiopericytoma
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pathology
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Humans
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Kidney Neoplasms
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metabolism
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pathology
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surgery
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Nephrectomy
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Sarcoma, Synovial
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pathology
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Solitary Fibrous Tumors
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metabolism
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pathology
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surgery
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Vimentin
;
metabolism
6.In vitro and in vivo study of fluorescent probe PLGA particles prepared by premix membrane emulsification method.
Tao HU ; Fei-Yan SHI ; Lin-Mei PAN ; Hua-Xu ZHU ; Li-Wei GUO
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2014;39(23):4583-4589
Relatively uniform-sized nanoparticles made of poly (lactic-co-glycolic acid) (PLGA) were prepared by premix membrane emulsification method. After the drug loading property was completed, the dynamic tissue distribution of nanoparticles was recorded. With the average particle size and span as indexes, membrane pore size, number of passing membrane times, membrane pressure, volume ratio of oil-water phase and the concentration of poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA) in external water phase were investigated by single factor test, the optimum preparation technology of blank PLGA nanlparticles was as following: pore size of SPG membrane was 1 μm, membrane pressure was 1. 15 MPa, the number of passing membrane time was 3, the mass fraction of PVA of 2%, volume ratio of oil-water phase of 1 : 5. Prepared nanoparticles were round with smooth surface, the mean diameter was 332.6 nm, span was 0.010, the confocal laser scanning microscope (CLSM) concluded that fluorescent substance is uniform composizion in PLGA nanoparticle, and the in vivo imaging technology in mice include that the nanoparticles show good liver and spleen targeting property.
Animals
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Drug Carriers
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chemistry
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Drug Delivery Systems
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instrumentation
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Emulsions
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chemistry
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Fluorescent Dyes
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chemistry
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Lactic Acid
;
chemistry
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Mice
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Mice, Nude
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Nanoparticles
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chemistry
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Particle Size
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Polyglycolic Acid
;
chemistry
7.Effects of virtual reality combined with motor imagery therapy on upper limb function in hemiplegic patients after stroke
Hua WU ; Xudong GU ; Meifang SHI ; Caihong WU ; Meihong ZHU ; Mei JIN ; Wei WANG
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2014;36(1):43-46
Objective To explore the effects of virtual reality (VR) combined with motor imagery therapy on the upper limb function of hemiplegic stroke survivors.Methods Thirty-nine hemiplegic stroke patients were divided randomly into a treatment group (n =20) and a control group (n =19).Both groups were treated with motor imagery therapy,but the treatment group also received VR training lasting 20 min/day,6 days/week for 8 weeks.All of the patients were assessed with the Fugl-Meyer (FMA) upper limb assessment,the modified Barthel index (MBI) and electromyography at the beginning and after eight weeks of treatment.Results Before the intervention there was no significant difference between the groups in any of the assessments.After eight weeks of treatment,all the assessment results in the treatment group were significantly better than those in the control group.Conclusion Virtual reality combined with motor imagery therapy can distinctly improve the upper limb motor function of hemiplegic stroke survivors and their ability in the activities of daily living.
8.Cortactin protein expression and its relationship with cell division and clinical pathology in colorectal cancer
Junjie HUANG ; Guanglin MEI ; Weidong HU ; Han WU ; Guiyuan LIU ; Xueliang SHI ; Jianwei ZHU
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2014;29(4):280-284
Objective To investigate cortactin expression in malignant colorectal tissues and corresponding adjacent non-cancerous colon tissues,precancerous lesions (adenomatous polyps) and the relationship between the expression of cortactin and cell division in colorectal cancer cells.Methods The expression of cortactin was detected by immunohistochemistry in colorectal cancer,colorectal adenomatous polyp (precancerous lesions) and colorectal tissues adjacent to adenocarcinomas (normal tissues).Kaplan-Meier method was employed to compare the survival between the groups.Cortactin expression and cell division were detected by Western blot and immunofluorescence in SW-620 colon cancer cells treated with cortactin siRNA.Results The positive expression rate of cortactin was significantly higher in colorectal cancer tissues than in adenomatous polyp tissues and pericarcinomatous normal tissues.Overexpression of cortactin in colorectal cancer tissues was correlated with poor differentiation (P < 0.01),lymph node metastasis (P =0.006),and TNM stage (P =0.022).The 5 year survival rate of the group of negative/weak positive expression of eortactin was significantly higher than the group of strong positive expression of cortactin.CTTN gene amplification in colorectal cancer tissues was obvious.Cortactin siRNA induction caused a lower cortactin protein expression in colorectal cancer cells.Conclusions It is suggested that the excessive expression of cortactin contributes to the growth of cancer cells in colorectal cancer.
9.The correlation between DVH at CT-image based 192Ir intracavitary brachytherapy and effects or complications for patients with locally advanced cervical cancer
Mei SHI ; Lichun WEI ; Junyue LIU ; Feng XIAO ; Ying XUE ; Yong ZHU ; Jianping LI ; Xiaoli YOU
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2011;20(1):49-53
Objective To investigate the correlation between dose volume histogram(DVH)of tumor targets and organs at risk(OAR)at CT-image based 192Ir brachytherapy and effects and complications for patients with locally advanced cervical cancer. Methods Ten patients with FIGO stage ⅢB cervical cancer received CT image-based 192Ir intracavitary brachytherapy after 54 Gy of three-dimentional four-field pelvic external beam radiotherapy and concurrent weekly cisplatin chemotherapy. Before each brachytherapy,CT images were acquired with applicators in place. Gross tumor volume(GTV), clinical target volume (CTV)and OAR were contoured and inverse treatment planning was designed and optimized by using PLATO treatment planning system. Conventional two-dimensional plans were also designed for comparison.The total intracavitary brachytherapy dose was 30 -42 Gy in 5 -7 fractions. The patients were followed, and the local control and complications were analyzed. The biologically equivalent dose(BED)and biologically equivalent dose in 2 Gy fractions(BED2)for GTV, CTV and OAR were calculated. The minimum dose in the most irradiated tissue volume 2 cm3(D2 cm3)adjacent to the applicator of the sigmoid colon, rectum,bladder and small bowel was determined from the DVH. Results The 1-year local pelvic control rate was 90% and grade 1-2 late complication of sigmoid colon and rectum was 50%. No grade 3 or more complications developed. On CT-image based planning, the BED and BED2 to 90% of the CTV(D90)were 95.50 Gy ± 7. 81 Gy and 79. 73 Gy ± 6. 57 Gy. The BED and BED2 to 90% of the GTV(D90)were 101.86 Gy ± 7.27 Gy and 84. 95 Gy ± 6. 1 Gy. The volume enclosed by 90% of prescribed dose(V90)for GTV and CTV were 92% ±4% and 87% ±7% respectively. The D2cm3 for rectum and sigmoid colon were 74. 97 Gy ±1.64 Gy and 67. 93 Gy ± 4. 30 Gy(EQD2, α/β = 3). Comparing with 2D brachytherapy plans , CT - image based planning has improved D90 and V90 for GTV and CTV with similar dose at point A and rectum reference point. Conclusions Computer tomography-image based 192Ir brachytherapy has resulted in the better dose distribution to the tumor targets with excellent tumor control and acceptable toxicity.
10.Plasmid-mediated quinolone resistance in clinical isolates of gram-negative bacilli
Xiao-Gang XU ; Shi WU ; Ming-Gui WANG ; Xin-Yu YE ; Yang LIU ; De-Mei ZHU ;
Chinese Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy 2007;0(05):-
Objective To investigate the importance of plasmid-mediated quinolone resistance in the development of quinolone resistance in clinical isolates of gram-negative bacteria.Methods A total of 541 consecutive clinical isolates of gram-negative ba- cilli resistant or intermediate to ciprofloxacin were screened for the qnrA gene by PCR.Conjugation experiments were carried out with azide-resistant E.coli J53 as a recipient.The aac(6')-Ib-cr gene was detected.The mutations in the quinolone-resist- ance-determining region (QRDR) of the gyrA and parC genes were identified in qnrA positive strains.Results qnrA was identi- fied in 7 of the 541 strains.Among the qnrA positive strains,5 were Enterobacter cloacae.No qnrA was detected in nonfer- menters.Quinolone resistance was transferred in 4 of 7 qnrA positive strains.Transconjugants had 12-to 125-fold increases in MIC of ciprofloxacin relative to that of the recipient.Seven strains contained qnrA with a nucleotide sequence identical to that originally reported.Two transconjugants with higher ciprofloxacin MICs contained aac(6')-Ib-cr gene.Mutations occurred in the QRDR of the gyrA and parC genes in 5 PCR-positive clinical strains.Conclusions Transferable plasmid-mediated quinolone resistance associated with qnrA is highly prevalent in clinical strains of Enterobacter spp.aac(6')-Ib-cr gene and mutations in the quinolone targets may co-exist with qnrA,which may contribute to the further increase of resistance to quinolones.