1.Effects of different dressing methods on wound healing after cosmetic suturing for facial trauma
Bin HOU ; Shuling ZHANG ; Guangqin MA ; Lehao WU ; Sixun LIN ; Hu XIAO ; Changbo YUE
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2025;31(4):355-361
Objective:To evaluate the effects of two dressing methods on wound healing and patient satisfaction after cosmetic suturing for pediatric facial trauma.Methods:A prospective randomized controlled trial was conducted at Dongying People′s Hospital from October 2022 to October 2023. A total of 180 pediatric patients [105 males, 75 females, aged 3-7 (3.9±1.4) years] with facial trauma requiring cosmetic suturing were enrolled in this study. Participants were randomly divided into the study group ( n=91) and control group ( n=89) using a random number table. During the first postoperative dressing change at 24 hours, the study group received saline cleaning followed by erythromycin ointment coverage, while the control group underwent iodine disinfection with gauze coverage. Pain intensity during the second dressing change was assessed using the Chinese version of the Children′s Hospital of Eastern Ontario pain scale (CHEOPS). Wound healing at 6-7 days post-suturing was evaluated using the Chinese version of the redness, edema, ecchymosis, discharge, and approximation (REEDA) scale. Scar appearance at 14 days was measured via the Stony Brook scar evaluation scale (SBSES). Complication rates (infection, dehiscence) and satisfaction rates were statistically analyzed. Results:During the second dressing change, the CHEOPS score was significantly lower in the study group (6.27±1.32) than that in the control group (6.89±1.21) ( P=0.001). At 6-7 days, the REEDA score in the study group (2.26±1.91) was significantly lower than that in the control group (3.07±2.13) ( P=0.008). At 14 days, the SBSES score was significantly lower in the study group [2.60±1.42) vs (3.89±1.50), P<0.001]. The infection rate was 1.09% (1/91) in the study group and 1.12% (1/89) in the control group, with two cases of epidermal dehiscence observed in the control group. The satisfaction rate in the study group was 93.41% (85/91), which was higher than that in the control group [85.49% (76/89), P=0.020]. Conclusion:Saline cleaning combined with erythromycin ointment coverage reduces pain during wound dressing change, facilitates early wound healing, and improves patient′s satisfaction.
2.Effects of different dressing methods on wound healing after cosmetic suturing for facial trauma
Bin HOU ; Shuling ZHANG ; Guangqin MA ; Lehao WU ; Sixun LIN ; Hu XIAO ; Changbo YUE
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2025;31(4):355-361
Objective:To evaluate the effects of two dressing methods on wound healing and patient satisfaction after cosmetic suturing for pediatric facial trauma.Methods:A prospective randomized controlled trial was conducted at Dongying People′s Hospital from October 2022 to October 2023. A total of 180 pediatric patients [105 males, 75 females, aged 3-7 (3.9±1.4) years] with facial trauma requiring cosmetic suturing were enrolled in this study. Participants were randomly divided into the study group ( n=91) and control group ( n=89) using a random number table. During the first postoperative dressing change at 24 hours, the study group received saline cleaning followed by erythromycin ointment coverage, while the control group underwent iodine disinfection with gauze coverage. Pain intensity during the second dressing change was assessed using the Chinese version of the Children′s Hospital of Eastern Ontario pain scale (CHEOPS). Wound healing at 6-7 days post-suturing was evaluated using the Chinese version of the redness, edema, ecchymosis, discharge, and approximation (REEDA) scale. Scar appearance at 14 days was measured via the Stony Brook scar evaluation scale (SBSES). Complication rates (infection, dehiscence) and satisfaction rates were statistically analyzed. Results:During the second dressing change, the CHEOPS score was significantly lower in the study group (6.27±1.32) than that in the control group (6.89±1.21) ( P=0.001). At 6-7 days, the REEDA score in the study group (2.26±1.91) was significantly lower than that in the control group (3.07±2.13) ( P=0.008). At 14 days, the SBSES score was significantly lower in the study group [2.60±1.42) vs (3.89±1.50), P<0.001]. The infection rate was 1.09% (1/91) in the study group and 1.12% (1/89) in the control group, with two cases of epidermal dehiscence observed in the control group. The satisfaction rate in the study group was 93.41% (85/91), which was higher than that in the control group [85.49% (76/89), P=0.020]. Conclusion:Saline cleaning combined with erythromycin ointment coverage reduces pain during wound dressing change, facilitates early wound healing, and improves patient′s satisfaction.
3.Clinical characteristics and management strategies of lymphoma patients with COVID-19
Xueping DANG ; Shuling HOU ; Pan CHEN ; Guiqin WANG ; Yizhuo CHEN
Chinese Journal of Clinical Infectious Diseases 2023;16(4):315-320
Novel coronavirus has brought great threats to the people and challenges to the health systems around the world. Compared with general population, lymphoma patients are more vulnerable to novel coronavirus infection(COVID-19) and have poorer prognosis. So the clinical management of COVID-19 in lymphoma patients in more difficult and the great importance should be attached. This article reviews the clinical characteristics and current management strategies of lymphoma patients with COVID-19, to provide reference for the clinical treatment of lymphoma patients with COVID-19.
4.Research progress on neurotoxicity related to chimeric antigen receptor T cell immunotherapy
Wei CHEN ; Shuling HOU ; Pan CHEN ; Xueping DANG
Adverse Drug Reactions Journal 2022;24(2):88-91
Immune effector cell-associated neurotoxicity syndrome (ICANS) is a common adverse reaction of chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR-T) immunotherapy. Its mechanism is mainly related to the destruction of brain mural cells, increase of cytokine level, the inflammation mediated by natural killer cells, and the activation of endothelial cells. The main clinical manifestations of ICANS are aphasia, tremor, dysgraphia, drowsiness, and epilepsy. In severe cases, asphyxia, coma, or brain edema may occur, and sometimes it is even life-threatening. The factors affecting ICANS include age, peak value of CAR-T amplification, product type, and disease type, etc. American Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation recommends symptomatic and supportive treatments for mild ICANS and hormonal shock therapy for severe cases.
5.Research progress on neurotoxicity related to chimeric antigen receptor T cell immunotherapy
Wei CHEN ; Shuling HOU ; Pan CHEN ; Xueping DANG
Adverse Drug Reactions Journal 2022;24(2):88-91
Immune effector cell-associated neurotoxicity syndrome (ICANS) is a common adverse reaction of chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR-T) immunotherapy. Its mechanism is mainly related to the destruction of brain mural cells, increase of cytokine level, the inflammation mediated by natural killer cells, and the activation of endothelial cells. The main clinical manifestations of ICANS are aphasia, tremor, dysgraphia, drowsiness, and epilepsy. In severe cases, asphyxia, coma, or brain edema may occur, and sometimes it is even life-threatening. The factors affecting ICANS include age, peak value of CAR-T amplification, product type, and disease type, etc. American Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation recommends symptomatic and supportive treatments for mild ICANS and hormonal shock therapy for severe cases.
6.A single-arm prospective study on induction chemotherapy and subsequent comprehensive therapy for advanced hypopharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma: report of 260 cases in a single center
Yifan YANG ; Ru WANG ; Jugao FANG ; Qi ZHONG ; Zhigang HUANG ; Xiaohong CHEN ; Shurong ZHANG ; Junmao GAO ; Shuling LI ; Pingdong LI ; Lizhen HOU ; Xuejun CHEN ; Hongzhi MA ; Ling FENG ; Yang ZHANG ; Shizhi HE ; Meng LIAN ; Shuzhou LIU
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2020;55(12):1143-1153
Objective:To study the significance of induction chemotherapy and subsequent comprehensive therapy for overall survival rate (OS) and larynx dysfunction-free survival rate (LDFS) in patients with advanced hypopharyngeal carcinoma.Methods:Patients who met the inclusion criteria with the diagnoses of advanced hypopharyngeal carcinoma between 2011 and 2017 received 2 or 3 cycles of TPF regimen induction chemotherapy. Patients who attained complete response (CR) received radical chemotherapy. Patients who attained partial response (PR) and the reduction of tumor volume was more than 70% were defined as large PR and received concurrent chemoradiotherapy. When the tumor volume reduction of PR patients was less than 70%, they were defined as small PR. (CR+large PR) group was defined as effective group. Patients who did not reach CR and large PR were defined as uneffective group and underwent radical surgery and received adjuvant radiotherapy as appropriate after the surgery. The end points of the study were OS, progression-free survival (PFS) and LDFS. Chi-square (χ 2) test was used for correlation analysis. Survival analysis was performed by the Kaplan-Meier method with a Log-rank test. Cox proportional hazards model was used for univariate and multivariate survival analysis. Results:A total of 260 patients were enrolled in the study. The follow-up period ranged from 5 to 83 months, with an average of 24.7 months. The 3-year and 5-year OS rate was 46.0% and 32.6%, respectively. The 3-year and 5-year PFS rate was 41.0% and 26.6%, respectively. The 3-year and 5-year LDFS rate was 37.9% and 24.8%, respectively. Poor outcome of induction chemotherapy, advanced N stage, strong positive Ki-67 immunohistochemistry (all P<0.001) were negative prognostic factors. The advanced clinical stage was positively related to the poor outcome of induction chemotherapy ( P=0.015). There was no significant difference in OS and PFS between the large PR group and the small PR group (all P>0.005). Conclusion:TPF regimen induction chemotherapy and subsequent comprehensive therapy for patients with advanced hypopharyngeal carcinoma may improve the quality of life of patients, with high OS rate and LDFS rate.
7.Effect of ketorolac tromethamine preemptive analgesia on inflammatory factors and stress status in patients with knee osteoarthritis
Chinese Journal of Biochemical Pharmaceutics 2017;37(9):325-326
Objective To study the ketone luo acid tromethamine analgesia in patients with knee osteoarthritis joint replacement in advance of inflammatory factor and the influence of stress state. Methods Choice for knee osteoarthritis knee joint replacement patients 61 cases, were randomly divided into control group (30 caese) and the observation group (31caese), the control group only received intravenous anesthesia compound epidural block, on the basis of the observation group receied ketone luo acid tromethamine analgesia in advance, the contrast analysis of two groups of patients with preoperative and postoperative VAS score, cytokines and cortisol levels. Results The observation group of patients with postoperative pain VAS score (24 h, 48 h, 72 h) were significantly lower than control group (P<0.05);Observation group with 24h after IL - 8, TNF alpha level significantly lower than the control group (P<0.05), the observation group after 48h of IL-6, IL-8, TNF-a levels were significantly lower than control group (P<0.05).0bservation group 24h after surgery in patients with Cor significantly lower than the control level (P<0.05), after 48 h Cor and ACTH level observation group were significantly lower than the control group (P<0.05).Conclusion Ketone luo acid tromethamine analgesia in advance can obviously relieve knee osteoarthritis pain after joint replacement, and can significantly reduce inflammatory factor levels, reduce the postoperative patients with stress state.
8.Castleman disease: report of five cases and review of literature
Shuying LIU ; Shuling HOU ; Xi LI ; Li LI ; Ke LIAN ; Juya CUI ; Ganggang WANG ; Qiaohua ZHANG
Journal of Leukemia & Lymphoma 2017;26(2):123-125

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