1.Comparative of the effects of in situ repair and full-thickness repair on partial tears of the supraspinatus tendon bursa in rotator cuff tears
Liang ZHANG ; Haomiao YU ; Ruiqi CAO ; Qian CHENG ; Zhengrong QI
International Journal of Surgery 2025;52(11):742-746
Objective:To compare the efficacy of in situ repair and conversion to full-thickness repair in patients with partial tears of the supraspinatus tendon bursa side in rotator cuff tears. Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed on 81 patients who underwent shoulder arthroscopic surgery due to Ellman grade III partial tears on the rotator cuff bursa side in Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University from January 2021 to December 2022, according to the different intraoperative supraspinatus tendon repair methods, the patients were divided into the in situ repair group ( n=44) and the partial-to-full-thickness repair group ( n=37). Patients in the in situ repair group were treated with in situ repair for supraspinatus tendon repair, while those in the partial-to-full-thickness repair group were treated with partial-to-full-thickness repair for supraspinatus tendon repair. The general information, pain visual analogue scale (VAS) score, University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) shoulder joint score and Constant score of the patients were compared and analyzed; the operation time, number of anchors used, and rotator cuff re-tear rate 1 year after surgery were compared and analyzed. The measurement data were expressed as mean ± standard deviation ( ± s), and comparisons between groups were performed using the independent samples t-test. The count data were expressed as the number of cases and percentages, and comparisons between groups were performed using the Chi-square test. Results:All 81 patients completed the follow-up. One year after surgery, the pain VAS scores of the in situ repair group and the partial-to-full-thickness repair group were 1.48±1.07 and 1.38±0.83, respectively, with no significant statistical difference ( P=0.647). The UCLA shoulder joint score and Constant score in the in situ repair group were 30.09±1.46 and 83.05±10.94, respectively, and those in the partial-to-full-thickness repair group were 30.46±1.04 and 84.95±9.20, respectively, there were no significant statistical difference ( P=0.203, 0.405). There was no significant statistical difference in the operation time between the in situ repair group and the partial-to-full-thickness repair group ( P=0.276), but the partial-to-full-thickness repair group was about 11.5 min slower on average. The number of anchors used in the in situ repair group (1.86±0.88) was significantly less than that in the partial-to-full-thickness repair group (2.51±0.65), and the difference was statistically significant ( P<0.001). There was no significant statistical difference in the re-tear rate between the two groups 1 year after surgery ( P=0.625). Conclusions:For patients with partial tears of the supraspinatus tendon bursa side in rotator cuff tears, both in situ repair and partial-to-full-thickness repair can achieve good clinical results, but conversion to full-thickness repair requires longer operation time and more anchors. The choice of specific surgical method needs to be determined based on the patient′s condition and the doctor′s technical proficiency.
2.Role and new progress of AGP in pulmonary diseases and different systems diseases
Ruiqi QIAN ; Lingyi YANG ; Xurui SHEN ; Xiuqin ZHANG ; Jian'an HUANG
Clinical Medicine of China 2024;40(1):73-76
Alpha1-acid glycoprotein (AGP), also known as oral mucus protein (ORM), is an acute phase positive protein. AGPs have various biological activities, such as drug transport, immune regulation, maintenance of capillary barrier, regulation of lipid metabolism, etc. AGP mainly exists in liver cells, but it is also expressed in other tissue cells, such as adipose tissue, brain tissue, endothelial cells and immune cells. This article mainly reviews the application of AGP in pulmonary diseases, and the role,significance and related new developments in different systemic diseases.
3.Clinical application of ileostomy with type B suture
Longhe SUN ; Jiajie ZHOU ; Wei WANG ; Qi ZHANG ; Chunhua QIAN ; Shuai ZHAO ; Ruiqi LI ; Qiannan SUN ; Daorong WANG
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2024;39(3):211-216
Objective:To evaluate safety and efficacy of B-type suture method ileostomy.Methods:Clinical data from 204 patients undergoing laparoscopic low anterior resection combined with protective ileostomy was analysed. Patients were divided into B-type suture ileostomy group ( n=67) and traditional ileostomy group ( n=137). Results:compared with traditional ileostomy group, B-type suture ileostomy group showed statistically significant differences in total operation time [(164±26) min vs. (172±24) min, t=2.229, P=0.027], ileostomy time [(12.7±2.3) min vs. (14.8±2.2) min, t=-6.565, P<0.001], blood loss [(57±20) ml vs. (69±31) ml, t=-2.797, P=0.006], postoperative hospital stay [(10.2±1.9) d vs. (11.8±2.3) d, t=-4.851, P<0.001], specimen incision infection rate (0 vs. 5.1%, P=0.047), postoperative body pain [82 (79-84) vs. 78 (76-80), Z=-5.805, P<0.001], and ileostomy incorporation time [(46±11) min vs. (51±12) min, t=-2.540, P=0.012]. Conclusion:B-type suture ileostomy for prophylactic ileostomy in laparoscopic low anterior resection for rectal cancer is safe and feasible.
4.Comparisons of the efficacy of drug injections for the treatment of keloid: a network meta-analysis
Hongfan DING ; Xiao XU ; Shiyi LI ; Yichen WANG ; Qian WU ; Ruiqi BAI ; Guiwen ZHOU ; Qiang FU ; Yue LIU ; Minliang CHEN
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2023;39(12):1311-1323
Objective:To conduct a network meta-analysis comparing the efficacy and safety of various drug injections for treating keloids.Methods:The search terms of "triamcinolone acetonide, 5-fluorouracil, verapamil, botulinum toxin, platelet rich plasma, keloid, scar, drug injection" were retrieved in PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, CNKI and Wanfang database to obtain the publicly published randomized controlled trials comparing single or combined drug injection for treating keloid from January 2010 to February 2023. The outcome index was the effective proportion of treatment, incidence proportion of adverse reactions, and recurrence proportion. NoteExpress, RevMan 5.4, and Stata 16.0 statistical software were utilized to perform a network meta-analysis of eligible studies that met the inclusion and exclusion criteria.Results:A total of 1 679 patients were enrolled in 21 studies that evaluated nine treatment modalities: triamcinolone (TAC), 5-fluorouracil (5-FU), botulinum toxin type A (BTA), platelet-rich plasma (PRP), Verapamil, BTA+ 5-FU, TAC+ 5-FU, TAC+ BTA, and TAC+ PRP. The network diagram revealed that there were 36 pairwise comparisons among the 9 treatment measures, with direct comparisons in 13 of them. The funnel plot demonstrated a symmetrical distribution of effect size points, and both Beggs test and Eggers test yielded P values greater than 0.05, indicating a low likelihood of publication bias. Nine treatment measures formed five closed loops with good consistency. The result of the network meta-analysis indicated that BTA+ 5-FU was more effective than TAC, 5-FU, or PRP alone; TAC+ 5-FU was more effective than TAC, 5-FU, or PRP alone; TAC+ BTA was more effective than TAC, 5-FU, BTA, or PRP alone; Verapamil was more effective than 5-FU and BTA was more effective than 5-FU. All result were found to be statistically significant ( P<0.05). A surface under the cumulative ranking area (SUCRA) map was generated, displaying the efficacy ranking and corresponding SUCRA values for each treatment: BTA+ 5-FU (85.6%)>TAC+ 5-FU (84.8%)>BTA+ TAC (76.7%)>Verapamil (48.9%)>BTA (45.0%)>TAC+ PRP (43.8%)>PRP (32.1%)>TAC (24.7%)>5-FU(8.3%). In terms of recurrence rate, the incidence of recurrence was higher with 5-FU compared to BTA or TAC+ 5-FU, and the incidence of recurrence was higher with TAC compared to TAC+ 5-FU; these differences were statistically significant ( P<0.05). A SUCRA map was generated with the ranking and SUCRA value for each treatment as follows: 5-FU (80.4%)>TAC (73.5%)>Verapamil (65.7%)>TAC+ BTA (52.5%)>PRP (34.8%)>BTA+ 5-FU (33.7%)>TAC+ 5-FU (30.2%)>BTA (29.3%). The qualitative analysis revealed a significantly lower incidence of systemic and local adverse reactions following combined drug injection compared to single drug injection. Conclusion:In the treatment of keloids using drug injection, combination therapy utilizing multiple drugs has demonstrated superior efficacy, lower recurrence rates, and fewer adverse reactions in comparison to single-drug therapy. Notably, the utilization of BAT, 5-FU, and TAC in combination may yield the most favorable outcomes.
5.Comparisons of the efficacy of drug injections for the treatment of keloid: a network meta-analysis
Hongfan DING ; Xiao XU ; Shiyi LI ; Yichen WANG ; Qian WU ; Ruiqi BAI ; Guiwen ZHOU ; Qiang FU ; Yue LIU ; Minliang CHEN
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2023;39(12):1311-1323
Objective:To conduct a network meta-analysis comparing the efficacy and safety of various drug injections for treating keloids.Methods:The search terms of "triamcinolone acetonide, 5-fluorouracil, verapamil, botulinum toxin, platelet rich plasma, keloid, scar, drug injection" were retrieved in PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, CNKI and Wanfang database to obtain the publicly published randomized controlled trials comparing single or combined drug injection for treating keloid from January 2010 to February 2023. The outcome index was the effective proportion of treatment, incidence proportion of adverse reactions, and recurrence proportion. NoteExpress, RevMan 5.4, and Stata 16.0 statistical software were utilized to perform a network meta-analysis of eligible studies that met the inclusion and exclusion criteria.Results:A total of 1 679 patients were enrolled in 21 studies that evaluated nine treatment modalities: triamcinolone (TAC), 5-fluorouracil (5-FU), botulinum toxin type A (BTA), platelet-rich plasma (PRP), Verapamil, BTA+ 5-FU, TAC+ 5-FU, TAC+ BTA, and TAC+ PRP. The network diagram revealed that there were 36 pairwise comparisons among the 9 treatment measures, with direct comparisons in 13 of them. The funnel plot demonstrated a symmetrical distribution of effect size points, and both Beggs test and Eggers test yielded P values greater than 0.05, indicating a low likelihood of publication bias. Nine treatment measures formed five closed loops with good consistency. The result of the network meta-analysis indicated that BTA+ 5-FU was more effective than TAC, 5-FU, or PRP alone; TAC+ 5-FU was more effective than TAC, 5-FU, or PRP alone; TAC+ BTA was more effective than TAC, 5-FU, BTA, or PRP alone; Verapamil was more effective than 5-FU and BTA was more effective than 5-FU. All result were found to be statistically significant ( P<0.05). A surface under the cumulative ranking area (SUCRA) map was generated, displaying the efficacy ranking and corresponding SUCRA values for each treatment: BTA+ 5-FU (85.6%)>TAC+ 5-FU (84.8%)>BTA+ TAC (76.7%)>Verapamil (48.9%)>BTA (45.0%)>TAC+ PRP (43.8%)>PRP (32.1%)>TAC (24.7%)>5-FU(8.3%). In terms of recurrence rate, the incidence of recurrence was higher with 5-FU compared to BTA or TAC+ 5-FU, and the incidence of recurrence was higher with TAC compared to TAC+ 5-FU; these differences were statistically significant ( P<0.05). A SUCRA map was generated with the ranking and SUCRA value for each treatment as follows: 5-FU (80.4%)>TAC (73.5%)>Verapamil (65.7%)>TAC+ BTA (52.5%)>PRP (34.8%)>BTA+ 5-FU (33.7%)>TAC+ 5-FU (30.2%)>BTA (29.3%). The qualitative analysis revealed a significantly lower incidence of systemic and local adverse reactions following combined drug injection compared to single drug injection. Conclusion:In the treatment of keloids using drug injection, combination therapy utilizing multiple drugs has demonstrated superior efficacy, lower recurrence rates, and fewer adverse reactions in comparison to single-drug therapy. Notably, the utilization of BAT, 5-FU, and TAC in combination may yield the most favorable outcomes.
6.TCF-1 deficiency influences the composition of intestinal microbiota and enhances susceptibility to colonic inflammation.
Guotao YU ; Fang WANG ; Menghao YOU ; Tiansong XU ; Chunlei SHAO ; Yuning LIU ; Ruiqi LIU ; Min DENG ; Zhihong QI ; Zhao WANG ; Jingjing LIU ; Yingpeng YAO ; Jingjing CHEN ; Zhen SUN ; Shanshan HAO ; Wenhui GUO ; Tianyan ZHAO ; Zhengquan YU ; Qian ZHANG ; Yaofeng ZHAO ; Feng CHEN ; Shuyang YU
Protein & Cell 2020;11(5):380-386

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