1.Stress Analysis and Optimization of Structural Parameters for Incisal Dental Implants under Impact Loads
Tianxu LI ; Jinghu YU ; Fangyong ZHU ; Yumin YANG ; Qiwen DING ; Shanhua QIAN
Journal of Medical Biomechanics 2025;40(1):216-222
Objective To investigate the effects of implant length,diameter,and abutment angle on bone stress distributions around maxillary central incisors,and determine the optimal parameter combination.Methods A three-dimensional(3D)model of the maxilla was reconstructed based on CBCT data.Using an orthogonal table,a total of 16 dental implant 3D models were established,varying in length,diameter,and abutment angle.These models were assembled with the maxillary and rigid-body models.Finite element analysis was performed using the transient dynamics module of ANSYS.Orthogonal experiments and one-way analysis of variance(ANOVA)were conducted on the obtained stress data.Results The implant diameter showed a statistically significant effect on the maximum von Mises stress in cortical bone(P=0.010),while implant length(P=0.229)and abutment angle(P=0.844)did not demonstrate a statistical significance.The optimal parameter combination for cortical bone stress was 5.0 mm implant diameter,12 mm implant length,and 0° abutment angle.In cancellous bone,implant length(P=0.001),diameter(P=0.011),and abutment angle(P=0.013)all had statistically significant effects on the maximum von Mises stress.The optimal parameter combination for cancellous bone stress was 14 mm implant length,5.0 mm implant diameter,and 5° abutment angle.Conclusions Implant diameter significantly affects the stress of both cortical and cancellous bone.Clinically,a larger diameter should be preferred to reduce the stress peak.Implant length is the next most important factor,while abutment angle has the least effect.
2.Construction and simulation of swallowing dynamic model:taking tongue movement descent as an example
Wei ZHANG ; Shanhua QIAN ; Li LIU ; Yujing JIANG ; Jinghu YU ; Yuchao FAN ; Xiaomei WEI
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2025;31(6):736-744
Objective To construct a swallowing dynamic model for simulating dysphagia caused by reduced tongue movement am-plitude.Methods A swallowing dynamic model was established based on medical imaging data from CT and videofluoroscopic swallowing study(VFSS).The finite element method was used to simulate soft tissues,while the smoothed parti-cle hydrodynamics method(SPH)was used to simulate bolus.The model's posture at each time point was com-pared with the imaging data of VFSS from twelve patients with dysphagia,and a normalization method was used for quantitative evaluation of the model's validity.By adjusting the tongue movement amplitude under different viscosity conditions,the role of tongue movement in the swallowing process was investigated,and the swallow-ing safety and efficiency were assessed.Results The tongue posture and bolus trajectory presented by the swallowing dynamic model were consistent with the VFSS imaging.The brightness in the epiglottis area in VFSS images correlated with the equivalent brightness of SPH particles in the simulation results(r=0.97).As the tongue movement amplitude reducing by 20%,the num-ber of aspirated particles,swallowing efficiency and the average velocity of bolus particles in the oropharyngeal cavity all performed well.Pudding-like fluids exhibited favorable swallowing characteristics even when tongue movement amplitude reducing significantly.Conclusion The swallowing dynamic model can simulate the human swallowing process,providing good support for re-habilitation training of patients with dysphagia and the development of specialized medical foods,demonstrating significant potential for clinical applications.
3.Construction and simulation of swallowing dynamic model:taking tongue movement descent as an example
Wei ZHANG ; Shanhua QIAN ; Li LIU ; Yujing JIANG ; Jinghu YU ; Yuchao FAN ; Xiaomei WEI
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2025;31(6):736-744
Objective To construct a swallowing dynamic model for simulating dysphagia caused by reduced tongue movement am-plitude.Methods A swallowing dynamic model was established based on medical imaging data from CT and videofluoroscopic swallowing study(VFSS).The finite element method was used to simulate soft tissues,while the smoothed parti-cle hydrodynamics method(SPH)was used to simulate bolus.The model's posture at each time point was com-pared with the imaging data of VFSS from twelve patients with dysphagia,and a normalization method was used for quantitative evaluation of the model's validity.By adjusting the tongue movement amplitude under different viscosity conditions,the role of tongue movement in the swallowing process was investigated,and the swallow-ing safety and efficiency were assessed.Results The tongue posture and bolus trajectory presented by the swallowing dynamic model were consistent with the VFSS imaging.The brightness in the epiglottis area in VFSS images correlated with the equivalent brightness of SPH particles in the simulation results(r=0.97).As the tongue movement amplitude reducing by 20%,the num-ber of aspirated particles,swallowing efficiency and the average velocity of bolus particles in the oropharyngeal cavity all performed well.Pudding-like fluids exhibited favorable swallowing characteristics even when tongue movement amplitude reducing significantly.Conclusion The swallowing dynamic model can simulate the human swallowing process,providing good support for re-habilitation training of patients with dysphagia and the development of specialized medical foods,demonstrating significant potential for clinical applications.
4.Stress Analysis and Optimization of Structural Parameters for Incisal Dental Implants under Impact Loads
Tianxu LI ; Jinghu YU ; Fangyong ZHU ; Yumin YANG ; Qiwen DING ; Shanhua QIAN
Journal of Medical Biomechanics 2025;40(1):216-222
Objective To investigate the effects of implant length,diameter,and abutment angle on bone stress distributions around maxillary central incisors,and determine the optimal parameter combination.Methods A three-dimensional(3D)model of the maxilla was reconstructed based on CBCT data.Using an orthogonal table,a total of 16 dental implant 3D models were established,varying in length,diameter,and abutment angle.These models were assembled with the maxillary and rigid-body models.Finite element analysis was performed using the transient dynamics module of ANSYS.Orthogonal experiments and one-way analysis of variance(ANOVA)were conducted on the obtained stress data.Results The implant diameter showed a statistically significant effect on the maximum von Mises stress in cortical bone(P=0.010),while implant length(P=0.229)and abutment angle(P=0.844)did not demonstrate a statistical significance.The optimal parameter combination for cortical bone stress was 5.0 mm implant diameter,12 mm implant length,and 0° abutment angle.In cancellous bone,implant length(P=0.001),diameter(P=0.011),and abutment angle(P=0.013)all had statistically significant effects on the maximum von Mises stress.The optimal parameter combination for cancellous bone stress was 14 mm implant length,5.0 mm implant diameter,and 5° abutment angle.Conclusions Implant diameter significantly affects the stress of both cortical and cancellous bone.Clinically,a larger diameter should be preferred to reduce the stress peak.Implant length is the next most important factor,while abutment angle has the least effect.
5.Stress hyperglycemia ratio predicts the outcome of successful recanalization after endovascular treatment in patients with acute ischemic stroke
Haojiang ZHANG ; Shanhua YU ; Mingyue QIAN ; Zhonglin GE ; Zhonghai TAO
International Journal of Cerebrovascular Diseases 2023;31(5):339-344
Objective:To investigate the correlation between stress hyperglycemia ratio (SHR) and poor outcome of successful recanalization after endovascular treatment in patients with acute ischemic stroke.Methods:From January 2019 to October 2022, patients with acute ischemic stroke received endovascular treatment and successful recanalization in the Second People’s Hospital of Lianyungang were included retrospectively. SHR was defined as the fasting blood sugar and glycosylated hemoglobin ratio. At 90 d after procedure, the outcome of patients was evaluated using the modified Rankin Scale score. 0-3 was defined as good outcome, and >3 was defined as poor outcome. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to determine the independent risk factor for poor outcome. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve was used to evaluate the predictive value of SHR for 90 d poor outcome in patients with successful recanalization after endovascular treatment.Results:A total of 159 patients were enrolled, including 98 males (61.6%), aged 69.8±8.9 years old. The baseline National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS) score was 12.6±4.3, and SHR was 1.17±0.46. One hundred and five patients (66.0%) had good outcome, while 54 (34.0%) had poor outcome. There were statistically significant differences in SHR, fasting blood glucose, glycosylated hemoglobin, baseline NIHSS score and the proportion of patients with poor collateral circulation and symptomatic intracranial hemorrhage between the poor outcome group and the good outcome group (all P<0.05). Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that SHR was an independent predictor of poor outcome (odds ratio 2.254, 95% confidence interval 1.136-4.278; P<0.001). The ROC curve analysis showed that the area under the curve of SHR for predicting poor outcome was 0.726 (95% confidence interval 0.648-0.804; P<0.001), which was higher than fasting blood glucose and glycosylated hemoglobin. The optimal cutoff value for SHR was 1.21, and the sensitivity and specificity for predicting poor outcomes were 66.23% and 75.82%, respectively. Conclusion:SHR is associated with the poor outcome of successful recanalization after endovascular treatment in patients with acute ischemic stroke and can be used as a potential predictor.
6.HIV-, HBV- and HCV- NAT yield in individual donations: a multi-center analysis in Henan province from 2017 to 2019
Yan ZHANG ; Jianhua FANG ; Wenchao GE ; Yifang WANG ; Qi JIANG ; Shanhua CHEN ; Dan CHEN ; Jia WU ; Nan CHEN ; Yu MENG ; Huiyun HAN ; Dengfeng WANG ; Xiaozhen ZHANG ; Yue ZHANG ; Fengyong MA ; Bin JIA ; Weijie LI ; Sili SUN ; Fei ZHAO ; Yongqing ZHOU ; Suneng ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2021;34(1):68-72
【Objective】 To analyze the HIV-, HCV- and HBV- NAT yield rate in different areas of Henan province, so as to provide the basis for disease prevention and control as well as the establishment of a unified quality control standard for nucleic acid testing(NAT) in the Henan province. 【Methods】 The number and prevalence of NAT yielding samples with isolated infectious virus, namely HIV, HCV and HBV, in 18 blood stations in Henan province from 2017~2019, as well as the trends were analyzed. The NAT quality of each laboratory and each testing system was analyzed according to the ratio of reactive individual donation(ID) results to reactive minipools(MP). 【Results】 The HBV, HCV and HIV ID-NAT yield numbers in 3 501 251 blood donations were HBV 2 606(74/100 000), HCV 21 (0.63/100 000), and HIV 34(1.00/100 000). The HBV ID-NAT yield rate showed an upward trend in the whole province from 2017 to 2019, while the prevalence of HIV and HCV ID-NAT yield didn′t differ significantly during three years. 5 kinds of NAT detection systems were applied in 18 blood centers. among which Ⅰ, Ⅱ, Ⅳ and Ⅴ were triplex detection systems. 2661 ID-reactive samples were implicated in 5 595 MP-reactive samples, with a resolution rate of 47.56%. The resolution rate of triplex NAT system Ⅰ, Ⅱ, Ⅳ and Ⅳ was 39.63%~47.95%, 40.43%~54.36%, 51.61% and 70.00%~45.45%, respectively. An upward trend in triplex NAT resolution rate was observed in 8 laboratories, i. e.B, D, E, F, I, K, L and Q, and an descending trend in A and C. The NAT system Ⅲ, a ID-NAT system, was used only by laboratory C, presenting a NAT-yield rate of 0.19% (282/145 474) and resolution rate of 46.45% (131/282). 【Conclusion】 The majority of NAT-yield of one infectious virus in Henan province is HBV, presenting annual increasing trend. The quality management of NAT laboratories should be strengthened as the divergence was seen in the performance of different NAT laboratories.
7.Single-ELISA reactive rate of four blood screening items in 18 blood station laboratories: Henan, 2019
Yan ZHANG ; Mingjun CHEN ; Hongna ZHAO ; Yonglei LV ; Jianhua FANG ; Qi JIANG ; Shanhua CHEN ; Dan CHEN ; Jia WU ; Nan CHEN ; Yu MENG ; Huiyun HAN ; Dengfeng WANG ; Xiaozhen ZHANG ; Yue ZHANG ; Fengyong MA ; Bin JIA ; Junjie LI ; Sili SUN ; Fei ZHAO ; Yongqing ZHOU ; Suneng ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2021;34(8):878-882
【Objective】 To analyze the cause of single-ELISA reactive of four blood screening items in 18 blood stations in Henan, so as to provide the basis for improving the quality of blood screening. 【Methods】 The single-ELISA reactive rate of HBsAg, anti-HCV, HIV Ag/Ab and anti-TP of 18 blood station laboratories in Henan throughout 2019 was calculated, and the causes were analyzed according to different ELISA reagent combinations and gray area settings in each laboratory. 【Results】 The overall single-ELISA reactive rates of HBsAg, anti-HCV, HIV Ag/Ab and anti-TP were 1.740(2 154/1 237 789), 0.564‰(698/1 237 789), 1.421‰(1 759/1 237 789) and 1.561‰(1 932/1 237 789), respectively, showing significant differences by detection items (P <0.05). Person correlation analysis showed that the single-ELISA reactive rate was independent of the gray area settings.but dependent on laboratories and reagent combinations. The single-ELISA reactive rate of HBsAg, anti-HCV, HIV Ag/Ab and anti-TP in D laboratory was the highest and higher than that in other labs using the same reagent.The laboratories with high HBsAg single-ELISA reactive rate were mostly those using a combination of imported reagents and domestic reagents, including the top 6 laboratories. The laboratories with high anti-HCV single-ELISA reactive rate were mostly those using certain domestic reagents. No obvious rules was noticed by single-ELISA reactive for anti-HIV. Laboratories with high anti-TP single-ELISA reactive rate were mostly those using combination 4. 【Conclusion】 The HBsAg single-ELISA reactive rate was the highest in the four blood screening items of blood station laboratories in Henan. The single-ELISA reactive rate is related to the laboratory itself and the reagent manufacturer, suggesting that laboratory quality control should be strengthened and proper reagent combination should be selected to reduce the waste of blood.
8.Predictive value of serum lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A 2for the outcome in patients with large atherosclerotic stroke
Shanhua YU ; Jiandong JIANG ; Qinghong ZENG ; Haojiang ZHANG
International Journal of Cerebrovascular Diseases 2018;26(8):566-570
Objective To investigate the predictive value of serum lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2(Lp-PLA2) for the outcomes in patients with large atherosclerotic stroke (LAA). Methods Patients with LAA admitted to the Second People's Hospital of Lianyungang from March 2015 to January 2018 were enrolled retrospectively. The outcomes were evaluated by the modified Rankin Scale at 90 d after onset, 0-2 was defined as good outcome. Multivariate logistic regression analysis was used to identify the independent risk factors for poor outcome. The receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve was used to analyze the predictive value of Lp-PLA2for outcomes. Results A total of 121 patients with LAA were enrolled, including 64 males (52.9%) and 57 females (47.1%), aged 63.5 ±9.5 years; 72 (59.5%) had good outcome and 49 (40.5%) had poor outcome. The differences were statistically significant in the proportion of diabetic patients (26.4% vs.65.3%; χ2=18.110, P<0.001) and glycated hemoglobin ( 6.39% ±2.33% vs. 7.58% ±3.12%; t=1.663, P=0.041), baseline National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale (NIHSS) score (5 [3-6] vs.10[7 -14]; Z= -7.498, P< 0.001), and Lp-PLA2(194.7 ±84.3 μg/L vs.291.4 ± 82.6 μg/L; t= -5.447, P<0.001) between the good outcome group and the poor outcome group. Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that diabetes ( odds ratio [ OR] 1.215, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.102-1.601; P=0.046), glycosylated hemoglobin ( OR 2.275, 95% CI 1.065-4.865; P=0.037), baseline NIHSS score ( OR 2.113, 95% CI 1.585-2.734; P=0.015), and Lp-PLA2(OR 5.183, 95% CI 3.203-8.134; P<0.001) were the independent risk factors for poor outcomes in patients with LAA. ROC analysis showed that the area under the curve of Lp-PLA2predicting poor outcome was 0 .792 (95% CI 0.713-0.872); the optimal cut-off value was 260.5 μg/L, the sensitivity for predicting poor outcome was 79.6%, and the specificity was 84.7%. Conclusion The higher serum Lp-PLA2level is an independent predictive factor for poor outcome in patients with LAA. It has a higher predictive value for poor outcome.
9. Application of pegylated recombinant human granulocyte colony-stimulating factor to prevent chemotherapy-induced neutropenia in patients with lymphoma: a prospective, multicenter, open-label clinical trial
Huiqiang HUANG ; Bing BAI ; Yuhuan GAO ; Dehui ZOU ; Shanhua ZOU ; Huo TAN ; Yongping SONG ; Zhenyu LI ; Jie JIN ; Wei LI ; Hang SU ; Yuping GONG ; Meizuo ZHONG ; Yuerong SHUANG ; Jun ZHU ; Jinqiao ZHANG ; Zhen CAI ; Qingliang TENG ; Wanjun SUN ; Yu YANG ; Zhongjun XIA ; Hailin CHEN ; Luoming HUA ; Yangyi BAO ; Ning WU
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2017;38(10):825-830
Objective:
To evaluate the efficacy and safety of pegylated recombinant human granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (PEG-rhG-CSF) in prophylaxis neutropenia after chemotherapy in patients with lymphoma.
Methods:
This was a multicenter, single arm, open, phase Ⅳ clinical trial. Included 410 patients with lymphoma received multiple cycles of chemotherapy and PEG-rhG-CSF was administrated as prophylactic. The primary endpoint was the incidence of Ⅲ/Ⅳ grade neutropenia and febrile neutropenia (FN) after each chemotherapy cycle. Meanwhile the rate of antibiotics application during the whole period of chemotherapy was observed.
Results:
①Among the 410 patients, 8 cases (1.95%) were contrary to the selected criteria, 35 cases (8.54%) lost, 19 cases (4.63%) experienced adverse events, 12 cases (2.93%) were eligible for the termination criteria, 15 cases (3.66%) develpoed disease progression or recurrence, thus the rest 321 cases (78.29%) were into the Per Protocol Set. ②During the first to fourth treatment cycles, the incidences of grade Ⅳ neutropenia after prophylactic use of PEG-rhG-CSF were 19.14% (49/256) , 12.5% (32/256) , 12.18% (24/197) , 13.61% (20/147) , respectively. The incidences of FN were 3.52% (9/256) , 0.39% (1/256) , 2.54% (5/197) , 2.04% (3/147) , respectively. After secondary prophylactic use of PEG-rhG-CSF, the incidences of Ⅳ grade neutropenia decreased from 61.54% (40/65) in the screening cycle to 16.92% (11/65) , 18.46% (12/65) and 20.75% (11/53) in 1-3 cycles, respectively. The incidences of FN decreased from 16.92% (11/65) in the screening cycle to 1.54% (1/65) , 4.62% (3/65) , 3.77% (2/53) in 1-3 cycles, respectively. ③The proportion of patients who received antibiotic therapy during the whole period of chemotherapy was 34.39% (141/410) . ④The incidence of adverse events associated with PEG-rhG-CSF was 4.63% (19/410) . The most common adverse events were bone pain[3.90% (16/410) ], fatigue (0.49%) and fever (0.24%) .
Conclusion
During the chemotherapy in patients with lymphoma, the prophylactic use of PEG-rhG-CSF could effectively reduce the incidences of grade Ⅲ/Ⅳ neutropenia and FN, which ensures that patients with lymphoma receive standard-dose chemotherapy to improve its cure rate.
10.Recurrent stroke in patients w ith right-to-left shunt and cryptogenic stroke
Fang ZHOU ; Aixia ZHUANG ; Shouqin FENG ; Qinghong ZENG ; Yujuan QI ; Le YIN ; Yuanyuan WANG ; Hongxia NIE ; Yang WANG ; Chuanqi WANG ; Shanhua YU ; Jiandong JIANG
International Journal of Cerebrovascular Diseases 2015;(5):344-348
Objective To investigate the relationship between the right-to-left shunt(RLS)detected with contrast-enhanced transcranial Doppler (c-TCD) and recurrent stroke in patients with cryptogenic stroke.Methods The consecutive patients w ith ischemic stroke w ere enrol ed. The patients w ith cryptogenic stroke w ere screened according to the TOAST criteria. They w ere divided into either a RLS positive group or a RLS negative group according to the c-TCD findings, and then they w ere fol ow ed up for a period of one year. They w ere also divided into a recurrent group and a non-recurrent group according to w hether they had recurrence or not. Results A total of 118 patients w ith cryptogenic ischemic stroke w ere enrol ed, including 46 in the RLS positive group, 72 in the RLS negative group, 10 in the recurrent group, and 108 in the non-recurrent group. There w ere no significant differences in demographic and baseline data betw een the RLS negative group and the RLS positive group. There w ere significant differences in RLS positive rate (7/10 vs.39/108; P=0.046) and proportion of patients with server RLS (2/10 vs.1/108; P=0.019) betw een the recurrent group and the non-recurrent group. Multivariate logistic regression analysis show ed that the positive RLS w as an independent predictor of recurrent stroke (odds ratio 4.896, 95% confidence interval 1.135-21.120;P=0.033). Conclusions The positive RLS may be an independent risk factor for the recurrence in patients w ith cryptogenic ischemic stroke.

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