1.Study on Performance of Nebulizer for Pressurized Intraperitoneal Aerosol Chemotherapy.
Lanfeng ZHANG ; Guangjun GUO ; Guibing HOU
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2025;49(3):330-335
OBJECTIVE:
The study investigates the performance parameters of a nebulizer for pressurized intraperitoneal aerosol chemotherapy (PIPAC).
METHODS:
Laser diffraction spectroscopy was used to measure the median droplet diameter ( D 50) and spray angle during the steady-state aerosol phase.
RESULTS:
The minimum droplet diameter of aerosol was achieved when using a nozzle of 0.2 mm diameter and 0.07 mm thickness. The nebulizer could not produce steady-state aerosol when the liquid flow rate was less than or equal to 0.3 mL/s. When the liquid flow rate was greater than or equal to 0.5 mL/s, as the working pressure increased, the median particle size gradually decreased and the spray angle gradually increased. When the pressure is greater than or equal to 200 psi(1 psi=6 894.76 Pa), as the liquid flow rate increased, the spray angle gradually increased. At a flow rate of 0.7 mL/s and working pressure of 300 psi, the median droplet diameter of aerosol D 50 was 16 μm with a spray angle up to 89.2°.
CONCLUSION
As a novel intraperitoneal drug delivery technology, PIPAC requires further research focusing on reducing droplet size, expanding drug distribution, improving tissue permeability, and increasing drug concentration.
Nebulizers and Vaporizers
;
Aerosols
;
Particle Size
;
Pressure
;
Drug Delivery Systems
2.Ultrasound measurement and analysis of the hip in healthy infants:a multicenter study
Bingxuan HUANG ; Bei XIA ; Na XU ; Hongwei TAO ; Xuezhi HE ; Wei YU ; Ke SUN ; Guibing FU ; Wei SHI ; Jingming HAN ; Qinghua LIU ; Lili MIAO ; Wenjuan CHEN ; Xuehua ZHANG ; Dan WANG ; Bianjing ZUO ; Hong GAO ; Wei FAN ; Yan GUO ; Xin ZHANG ; Qingfeng ZHAN ; Guzi WANG ; Xiaowei PENG ; Rong HU ; Yan LIU ; Xinjie ZENG ; Jun GAO ; Chao QIAN
Chinese Journal of Ultrasonography 2018;27(5):417-422
Objective To analysis the change of hip joint in healthy infants by ultrasound,and establish the normal reference value of the developmental dysplasia of the hip(DDH). Methods A total of 8 000 healthy infants from 0 to 24 weeks were collected from the Multi-center study of 10 children′s medical centers. Among them,3 855 infants(2 065 females and 1 790 males) with complete data and follow-up were included in this study. All subjects were divided into 6 groups ( <4,4~7,8~11,12~15,16~19 and≥20 weeks group). α angle,femoral head length and width,femoral head coverage ratio by acetabulum ( FHC) were measured in the coronal view on the neutral position;distance from pubis to femoral head ( P-H) and distance from ischium to femoral head ( I-H ) were measured in the transverse view on neutral position;distance from femoral head topubis ( H-P) was measured in the posterolateraltransverse view on the flexion position. The results of each group changes with age were analysised. Results ① The α angle of healthy infants from 0 to 20 weeks were increased with age,the difference among the groups were statistically significant( P <0.05),but there was no significant difference between 16~19 and ≥20 weeks group( P >0.05). ②The femoral head length and width of all age groups were increased with age,the difference among all the groups was statistically significant( all P <0.05). ③ FHC from 0 to 20 weeks were increased with age,the difference among the groups were statistically significant( P <0.05) except between 16~19 and ≥20 weeks group( P >0.05). ④ The P-H and I-H in all age groups showed no statistically significant ( all P>0.05). ⑤The H-P of all age groups were increased with age,the difference between the groups were statistically significant(all P <0.05).Conclusions The development of hip joints have the certain regular developmental pattern in healthy infants less than 5 months of birth and are relatively constant after birth more than 5 months. The ultrasound normal reference value of the hip joints can be used for the early diagnosis of the DDH.
3.Radioprotective effect of Ganoderma lucidum polysaccharides on irradiated mice
Yan DING ; Xiangyi ZHOU ; Li CUI ; Haijiang CHEN ; Yongmei ZHANG ; Guibing GUO ; Rui SUN ; Bangyuan CHEN
Journal of Medical Postgraduates 2014;(11):1152-1155
Objective Radiation can cause multiple damages to tissues and organs.This study aimed to explore the protec-tive effect of Ganoderma lucidum polysaccharides ( GLPs) against the 60 Co-γray radiation injury in mice and provide an experimental basis for the clinical use of GLPs. Methods One hundred mice were randomly divided into five groups of equal number: normal control, gavage control, radiation control, high-dose GLPs, and low-dose GLPs.Models of radiation injury were made in the mice by whole-body exposure to 60 Co-γrays.Three days before and after mod-eling, the animals in the high-dose and low-dose GLPs groups were given GLPs intragastrically at the dose of 100 and 50 mg/kg respec-tively, once daily for 14 days.Then the 30 day survival rate and sur-vival time of the model mice were recorded and the changes in the pe-ripheral blood index, spleen index, and serum superoxide dismutase( SOD) activity were observed. Results GLPs significantly increased the 30-day survival rate and the mean survival time of the mouse models (P<0.05), decreased the reduction of WBC count in the peripheral blood, and shortened the time of WBC restoration ( P<0.05 ) .Furthermore, GLPs obviously improved the spleen index and SOD activity of the Co-γray irradiated animals. Conclusion GLPs, with a significant anti-radiation effect, can effectively raise the survival rate of the mice exposed to a lethal dose of 60 Co-γrays, reduce radiation injury to WBC and platelets, and increase the activity of SOD in irradiated mice.

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