1.Accuracy of digital guided implant surgery:expert consensus on nonsurgical factors and their treatments
Shulan XU ; Ping LI ; Shuo YANG ; Shaobing LI ; Haibin LU ; Andi ZHU ; Lishu HUANG ; Jinming WANG ; Shitong XU ; Liping WANG ; Chunbo TANG ; Yanmin ZHOU ; Lei ZHOU
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2024;32(5):321-329
The standardized workflow of computer-aided static guided implant surgery includes preoperative exami-nation,data acquisition,guide design,guide fabrication and surgery.Errors may occur at each step,leading to irrevers-ible cumulative effects and thus impacting the accuracy of implant placement.However,clinicians tend to focus on fac-tors causing errors in surgical operations,ignoring the possibility of irreversible errors in nonstandard guided surgery.Based on the clinical practice of domestic experts and research progress at home and abroad,this paper summarizes the sources of errors in guided implant surgery from the perspectives of preoperative inspection,data collection,guide de-signing and manufacturing and describes strategies to resolve errors so as to gain expert consensus.Consensus recom-mendation:1.Preoperative considerations:the appropriate implant guide type should be selected according to the pa-tient's oral condition before surgery,and a retaining screw-assisted support guide should be selected if necessary.2.Da-ta acquisition should be standardized as much as possible,including beam CT and extraoral scanning.CBCT performed with the patient's head fixed and with a small field of view is recommended.For patients with metal prostheses inside the mouth,a registration marker guide should be used,and the ambient temperature and light of the external oral scan-ner should be reasonably controlled.3.Optimization of computer-aided design:it is recommended to select a handle-guided planting system and a closed metal sleeve and to register images by overlapping markers.Properly designing the retaining screws,extending the support structure of the guide plate and increasing the length of the guide section are methods to feasibly reduce the incidence of surgical errors.4.Improving computer-aided production:it is also crucial to set the best printing parameters according to different printing technologies and to choose the most appropriate postpro-cessing procedures.
2.Interpretation of association standard of Operating Specifications for Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Clinical Applications on Psychiatric Disorders
Shangda LI ; Shaohua HU ; Hetong ZHOU ; Jingkai CHEN ; Wentian DONG ; Hongxing WANG ; Jijun WANG ; Liwen TAN ; Zhongchun LIU ; Huaning WANG ; Yuqi CHENG ; Zhifen LIU ; Yumei WANG ; Wei DENG ; Xinhua SHEN ; Bo WEI ; Da LI ; Lishu YAO ; Yufeng ZANG ; Lin LU ; Manli HUANG
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2024;57(3):133-137
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) has become an essential method in psychiatric disorders. However, many problems occurred in clinical application. This article interpreted the Association Standard T/CMEAS 011-2023'Operating Specifications for Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Clinical Applications on Psychiatric Disorders′ released by the Chinese Medicine Education Association. The main content included a range of applications, normative references, terms and definitions, site specifications, equipment specifications, ability specifications of rTMS operators and rTMS process specifications.This article provided suggestions for clinical applications of rTMS on psychiatric disorders.
3.Interpretation of association standard of Operating Specifications for Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Clinical Applications on Psychiatric Disorders
Shangda LI ; Shaohua HU ; Hetong ZHOU ; Jingkai CHEN ; Wentian DONG ; Hongxing WANG ; Jijun WANG ; Liwen TAN ; Zhongchun LIU ; Huaning WANG ; Yuqi CHENG ; Zhifen LIU ; Yumei WANG ; Wei DENG ; Xinhua SHEN ; Bo WEI ; Da LI ; Lishu YAO ; Yufeng ZANG ; Lin LU ; Manli HUANG
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2024;57(3):133-137
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) has become an essential method in psychiatric disorders. However, many problems occurred in clinical application. This article interpreted the Association Standard T/CMEAS 011-2023'Operating Specifications for Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Clinical Applications on Psychiatric Disorders′ released by the Chinese Medicine Education Association. The main content included a range of applications, normative references, terms and definitions, site specifications, equipment specifications, ability specifications of rTMS operators and rTMS process specifications.This article provided suggestions for clinical applications of rTMS on psychiatric disorders.
4.Coexisting anti-N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor and anti-glutamic decarboxylase antibody- associated encephalitis after herpes simplex virus encephalitis: a case report
Lishu ZHOU ; Zhijian LIN ; Juanjuan CHEN ; Jun WU ; Lili LIU ; Weiwei YU ; Yuzhu GUO
Chinese Journal of Neurology 2022;55(9):1013-1018
Herpes simplex virus encephalitis (HSE) is a common form of viral encephalitis, often with a single-phase course. A case of HSE with abnormal mental behavior as the main manifestation, admitted in Peking University Shenzhen Hospital in Octorber 2020, which improved after sufficient antiviral treatment was reported. After 2 months, abnormal mental behavior with memory deterioration recurred. It was considered as anti-N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor antibody combined with anti-glutamic decarboxylase antibody double-positive encephalitis, and improved after rituximab treatment. At present, there is no clinical report of such double antibody positive autoimmune encephalitis secondary to HSE. The purpose of this case report is to raise clinician awareness of post-HSE autoimmune encephalitis.
5.Development of an immunochromatographic assay for rapid detection of human adenovirus
Shuhui LIU ; Na LEI ; Jingdong SONG ; Lishu ZHENG ; Jing GE ; Yu LAN ; Kun QIN ; Jianfang ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2021;35(1):101-105
Objective:To establish a quick and convenient method for detecting human adenoviruses (Human adenoviruses, HAdV) based on immunochromatographic assay (ICA).Methods:Two antibody clones, 3C11 and 7E6 were found to bind to all tested HAdVs and then subsequently processed into ICA. The specificity and sensitivity were evaluated using representative strains of the respiratory HAdV types, including HAdV-1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10 and a gastroenteric type HAdV-41 together with the original throat swabs of 10 HAdV patients confirmed by nuclear acid testing (NAT).Results:The ICA exhibited high specificity to HAdVs and its detection limitation ranged from 0.16 to 10 3 half tissue culture infectious dose (TCID 50)/ml for different types of HAdVs. All clinic samples with successful virus isolation tested by this ICA showed positive result . Conclusions:The ICA developed in the present study will be suitable for HAdVs screening in clinic setting, especially for those of respiratory types.
6.Separate Neural Networks for Gains and Losses in Intertemporal Choice.
Yang-Yang ZHANG ; Lijuan XU ; Zhu-Yuan LIANG ; Kun WANG ; Bing HOU ; Yuan ZHOU ; Shu LI ; Tianzi JIANG
Neuroscience Bulletin 2018;34(5):725-735
An important and unresolved question is how human brain regions process information and interact with each other in intertemporal choice related to gains and losses. Using psychophysiological interaction and dynamic causal modeling analyses, we investigated the functional interactions between regions involved in the decision-making process while participants performed temporal discounting tasks in both the gains and losses domains. We found two distinct intrinsic valuation systems underlying temporal discounting in the gains and losses domains: gains were specifically evaluated in the medial regions, including the medial prefrontal and orbitofrontal cortices, and losses were evaluated in the lateral dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. In addition, immediate reward or punishment was found to modulate the functional interactions between the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and distinct regions in both the gains and losses domains: in the gains domain, the mesolimbic regions; in the losses domain, the medial prefrontal cortex, anterior cingulate cortex, and insula. These findings suggest that intertemporal choice of gains and losses might involve distinct valuation systems, and more importantly, separate neural interactions may implement the intertemporal choices of gains and losses. These findings may provide a new biological perspective for understanding the neural mechanisms underlying intertemporal choice of gains and losses.
Adult
;
Brain
;
diagnostic imaging
;
physiology
;
Brain Mapping
;
Delay Discounting
;
physiology
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
;
Male
;
Neural Pathways
;
diagnostic imaging
;
physiology
;
Neuropsychological Tests
;
Psychophysics
;
Reward
;
Young Adult
7.Effect of GLP-1 on insulin resistance and PKCεin rats with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease induced by high fat diet
Xiaoli ZHOU ; Dongfeng LI ; Lishu XU
Chinese Journal of Pathophysiology 2015;33(4):690-694
AIM:To observe the therapeutic effect of glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1) analog on nonalcoholic fatty liver disease of rats and to investigate the underlying mechanism.METHODS:SD rats (n=21) were used to estab-lish a nonalcoholic fatty liver disease model by feeding a high fat diet for 12 weeks, and other 11 rats were fed with a normal diet for 16 weeks.The model rats were randomly divided into 2 equal groups:one group was treated with glucagon-like pep-tide 1 analog (0.6 mg· kg-1 · d-1 ) by intraperitoneal injection for 4 weeks, the other group using saline as a control.Af-ter treatment, fasting blood glucose, serum insulin, blood lipids, liver function and the pathological changes of the hepatic tissues were evaluated and the expression of PKCεat mRNA and protein levels in the liver tissues was detected by real-time PCR and Western blot, respectively.RESULTS:Compared with model group, the intervention of GLP-1 significantly re-duced insulin resistance index (HOMA-IR), improved the liver function (P<0.05), decreased the liver index and blood lipids (P<0.05).HE staining showed obvious pathological changes of the hepatic tissues in model group, and the inter-vention of GLP-1 significantly reduced lipid droplets in the hepatocytes and improved the structural damage of the liver.The expression of hepatic protein kinase Cε( PKCε) at mRNA and protein levels significantly decreased which were reversed by treating with GLP-1.CONCLUSION:GLP-1 shows good therapeutic effect on nonalcoholic fatty liver disease of rats, pos-sibly by controlling lipid metabolism and reducing insulin resistance, which may be related to PKCεexpression.
8.Warm Needling Moxibustion for Knee Osteoarthritis:A Randomized Controlled Trial
Jinfeng ZHOU ; Junchao ZHAO ; Xinwei LI ; Lishu WANG ; Lei WANG ; Yan YANG
Journal of Acupuncture and Tuina Science 2014;(6):346-349
Objective:To observe the clinical effect of warm needling moxibustion for knee osteoarthritis (KOA) by a randomized controlled trial.
Methods: Sixty cases with KOA were randomly divided into an observation group and a control group, 30 cases in each group. The observation group was treated by warm needling moxibustion. The control group was treated by simple acupuncture. Ten sessions made one course and the two groups were treated for two courses. The scores of knee joint pain, stiffness and knee functions before and after the treatment were observed.
Results: The scores of Western Ontario and McMaster Universities osteoarthritis index (WOMAC) on pain, stiffness and joint functions before and after treatment in both groups were statistically different (all P<0.05). The comparisons of the scores in pain, stiffness and joint function after treatment between the two groups were all statistically different (all P<0.05). The total effective rate was 93.3%in the observation group and 80.0%in the control group. The differences of the clinical effects between the two groups were statistically significant (P<0.05).
Conclusion: Warm needling moxibustion can improve the clinical symptoms and functions of the patients with KOA, and is better than ordinary acupuncture in the therapeutic effect.
9.Effect of Perfadex and Wisconsin Unviersity solution on the function of pulmonary artery endothelium
Zhiqiang FENG ; Shikang LI ; Yingxue HU ; Qiangxin HUANG ; Qiyun ZHOU ; Lishu HE
Chinese Journal of Organ Transplantation 2013;(2):114-116
Objective To study the effect of Perfadex and Wisconsin Unviersity solution on the function of pulmonary artery endothelium.Methods Small lobe pulmonary arteries were dissected from nine porcine lungs.The artery from each lung was cut into six rings in 2mm.Two of them were randomly incubated in Krebs,Perfadex or Wisconsin Unviersity solution (UW solution) at 4℃ for 4 hours.Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor (EDHF)-mediated relaxation (percentage of-7.5 logM U46619 precontraction) induced by bradykinin or calcium ionophone A23187 in the present of indomethacin,L-NNA and oxyhemoglobin were measured at 37 ℃ in the organ chambers.Results Vasoconstriction induced by U46619 is no significant difference among three groups (P> 0.05).Compared with Krebs group,the relaxation induced by bradykinin or A23187 was significantly decreased in Perfadex group (P<0.01),while there is no significant difference in UW group (P>0.05).Conclusion Endothelium-derived hyperpolarizing factor (EDHF) plays an important role in endothelium-mediated relaxation of porcine pulmonary artery.EDHF-mediated relaxation is impaired when the lung preserved with Wisconsin Unviersity solution,wheras its function is not affected by Perfadex solution.
10.Surgical treatment of acetabular type C1 acetabular fracture by posteroproximal-posteroanterior sequential reduction and internal fixation.
Shu-Hua LAN ; Jun-Kun ZHU ; Shu-Ming HUANG ; Ji-Fei YE ; Quan-Zhou WU ; Fang YE ; Guo-Qiang LÜ
China Journal of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 2013;26(6):516-520
OBJECTIVETo investigate the operative reduction techniques and clinical results of surgical treatment of type C1 (AO/ASIF) acetabular fracture by posteroproximal-posteroanterior sequential reduction and internal fixation.
METHODSFrom August 2004 to January 2012, 13 patients with type C1 (AO/ASIF) acetabular fracture were treated by posteroproximal-posteroanterior sequential reduction and internal fixation. Of them, 8 cases were male and 5 cases were female with an average age of 42 years years old (ranged, 18 to 64). Pelvis 3-dimentional CT reconstruction were used to confirmed the classification of fracture, and the operation were performed during from 5 to 20 days with an average of 9.5 days. Operation time, blood loss, complications and reduction were recorded and evaluated. The function of hip joint were accessed at the final follow-up.
RESULTSThe operation time ranged from 190 to 290 min with an average of 240 min. The mean blood loss was 1 800 ml (ranged, 1 300 to 3 000 ml). One case had superficial infection and healed after 3 weeks. According to Matta reduction criteria, 8 cases obtained anatomical reduction, 4 cases got satisfied results and 1 cases got unsatisfied results. Eleven cases were followed up with an average of (24.0 +/- 8.0) months, and 2 cases were lost to follow-up. According to revised Mede d'Aubingne and Postel evaluation system, 7 cases got excellent results, 2 good, 1 moderate and 1 poor.
CONCLUSIONPosteroproximal-posteroanterior sequential reduction and internal fixation for the treatment of type C1 (AO/ASIF) acetabular fracture can achieve satisfied surgical proces and operation quality.
Acetabulum ; diagnostic imaging ; injuries ; surgery ; Adolescent ; Adult ; Female ; Fracture Fixation, Internal ; Hip Fractures ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery ; Hip Joint ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Radiography ; Treatment Outcome ; Young Adult


Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail