1.Left calf infection with Pasteurella multocida caused by dog bite:a case report
Yu-ling YI ; Tai-mei DUAN ; Li-yi HU ; Si-tian TANG ; Dong-mei HUANG ; Xin-lu BAI
Chinese Journal of Infection Control 2024;23(12):1584-1587
Pasteurella multocida infection in humans is rare,and people with low immunity are susceptible to in-fection.This paper reports a case of an elderly woman bitten by a dog on her left calf.After routine emergency treatment,patient developed skin and soft tissue infection,presenting clinical manifestations of redness,swelling,heat,and pain around the wound,exudation of secretions,as well as blackness and necrosis of the surrounding tis-sues,etc,Pasteurella multocida infection was diagnosed according to secrection culture result and clinical manifes-tations.After amoxicillin/clavulanate potassium and surgical treatments,the patient recovered and was discharged.Based on literature review,this study discusses the clinical characteristics,laboratory examinations,and treatment of Pasteurella multocida infection,aiming to improve clinicians'understanding on Pasteurella multocida,achieve early detection,diagnosis and treatment.
2.Left calf infection with Pasteurella multocida caused by dog bite:a case report
Yu-ling YI ; Tai-mei DUAN ; Li-yi HU ; Si-tian TANG ; Dong-mei HUANG ; Xin-lu BAI
Chinese Journal of Infection Control 2024;23(12):1584-1587
Pasteurella multocida infection in humans is rare,and people with low immunity are susceptible to in-fection.This paper reports a case of an elderly woman bitten by a dog on her left calf.After routine emergency treatment,patient developed skin and soft tissue infection,presenting clinical manifestations of redness,swelling,heat,and pain around the wound,exudation of secretions,as well as blackness and necrosis of the surrounding tis-sues,etc,Pasteurella multocida infection was diagnosed according to secrection culture result and clinical manifes-tations.After amoxicillin/clavulanate potassium and surgical treatments,the patient recovered and was discharged.Based on literature review,this study discusses the clinical characteristics,laboratory examinations,and treatment of Pasteurella multocida infection,aiming to improve clinicians'understanding on Pasteurella multocida,achieve early detection,diagnosis and treatment.
3.Clinical study on 48 children with head and neck rhabdomyosarcoma treated by multi-disciplinary therapy
Chao DUAN ; Shengcai WANG ; Mei JIN ; Dawei ZHANG ; Wen ZHAO ; Xisi WANG ; Qian ZHAO ; Jun TAI ; Jie ZHANG ; Jianguo ZHANG ; Lejian HE ; Xin NI ; Xiaoli MA
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2019;34(7):529-533
Objective To explore the short-term efficacy in children with head and neck rhabdomyosarcoma (HN-RMS) treated by multidisciplinary therapy,and to analyze the prognostic factors,so as to guide the diagnosis and treatment.Methods Patients with HN-RMS admitted at Hematology Oncology Center of Beijing Children's Hospital (BCH),Capital Medical University between December 2012 and May 2017,were included in this case-observation study.The clinical characteristics were analyzed and the treatment effect and prognostic factors were summarized.Results A total of 48 cases were collected,including 36 boys and 12 girls,with a median age of 4.6 years.Primarysite parameningeal RMS(PM-RMS) (34 cases,70.8%),orbital (2 cases,4.2%) and non-orbital,non-parameningeal region(12 cases,25.0%) were found.Twenty cases belonged to alveolar type(41.7%),and 28 cases were of embryonaltype(58.3%).The diameter of the tumor was >5 cm(n =25,52.1%),and ≤5 cm(n =23,47.9%).IRS staging:there were 29 cases(60.4%) of stage Ⅱ-Ⅲ,19 cases (39.6%) of stage Ⅳ;29 cases (60.4%) of low-medium risk,and 19 cases (39.6%) of high risk.Twenty-three patients (47.9%) received surgery,and 25 cases (52.1%) received biopsy only.All patients (48 cases) received systemic chemotherapy.Twenty patients (41.6%) received external radiation,15 cases (31.3%) received 125I particle implantation,6 cases (12.5%) received proton therapy,but 3 cases (6.2%)did not receive radiation.The follow-up time lasted 13-57 months[(24.1 ± 12.3) months].The 2-year overall survival(OS) rate was (66.4 ± 7.2)%,and 2-year event free survival (EFS) rate was (59.9 ± 7.5) %.Patients with tumor diameter ≤ 5 cm had higher OS and EFS than patients with tumor diameter >5 cm [2-year OS (87.4±6.8)% vs.(42.9 ±6.8)%,2-year EFS (78.8 ±8.6%) vs.(38.5 ±10.8)%],and the differences were statistically significant (all P =0.006).Patients with orbital and non-orbital,non-parameningeal RMS had higher OS and EFS than PM-RMS [2-year OS 100% vs.(87.5% ± 11.7) % vs.(57.0 ± 8.8) %;2-year EFS 100% vs.(88.9 ± 10.5)% vs.(51.1 ± 8.9)%],and the differences were statistically significant (P =0.008,P =0.030).Patients who received surgery had higher OS and EFS than those who did not received surgery [2-year OS (80.7±8.8)% vs.(53.3 ± 10.4)%;2-year EFS (71.1 ±10.1)% vs.(49.5±10.4)%],and the differences were statistically significant (P =0.008,P =0.026).COX regression analysis showed tumor diameter > 5 cm was an adverse prognostic factor (OR =4.124,95% CI:1.213-14.025,P =0.023).Conclusions PM-RMS accounted for a high proportion in RMS patients.The primary site and the size of the tumor are the main prognostic factors.Intensive therapy is expected to improve the prognosis of HN-RMS with meningeal invasion.
4.Ex vivo liver resection followed by autotransplantation for end-stage hepatic alveolar echinococcosis.
Hao WEN ; Jia-Hong DONG ; Jin-Hui ZHANG ; Jin-Ming ZHAO ; Ying-Mei SHAO ; Wei-Dong DUAN ; Yu-Rong LIANG ; Xue-Wen JI ; Qin-Wen TAI ; Tuerganali AJI ; Tao LI
Chinese Medical Journal 2011;124(18):2813-2817
BACKGROUNDFor patients with end-stage hepatic alveolar echinococcosis (AE), in vivo resection of the involved parts of the liver is usually very difficult, therefore, allogenic liver transplantation is indicated. However, we hypothesize that for selected patents, ex vivo liver resection for thorough elimination of the involved tissues and liver autotransplantation may offer a chance for clinical cure.
METHODSWe presented a 24-year-old women with a giant hepatic AE lesion who was treated with hepatectomy, ex vivo resection of the involved tissue and hepatic autotransplantation. The patient had moderate jaundice and advanced hepatic AE lesion which involved segments I, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII and retrohepatic inferior vena cava. The lateral segments (II and III) of the left liver remained normal with over 1000 ml in its volume. No extrahepatic metastases (such as to the lung or brain) could be found. As the first step of treatment, X-ray guided percutaneous transhepatic cholangiodrainage (PTCD) was performed twice for bile drainage in segment III and II separately until her serum total bilirubin decreased gradually from 236 to 88 µmol/L. Total liver resection was then performed, followed by extended right hepatic trisegmentectomy and the entire retrohepatic vena cava was surgically removed en bloc while her hemodynamics parameters were stable. Neither veino-veinous bypass nor temporary intracorporeal cavo-caval or porto-caval shunt was used during the 5.7-hour anhepatic phase. The remained AE-free lateral segments of the left liver were re-implanted in situ. The left hepatic vein was directly anastomosed end-to-end to the suprahepatic inferior vena cava due to the lack of the retrohepatic inferior vena cava with AE total infiltration. Because compensatory retroperitoneal porto-caval collateral circulation developed, we enclosed remained infrahepatic inferior vena cava at renal vein level without any haemodynamics problems.
RESULTSDuring a 60-day following-up after operation, the patient had a good recovery except for a mildly elevated serum total bilirubin.
CONCLUSIONSAs a radical approach, ex vivo liver resection and liver autotransplantation in a case has shown a optimal potential for treatment of the end-stage hepatic AE. Strict compliance with its indications, evaluation of vessels of patients pre-operatively, and precise surgical techniques are the keys to improve the prognosis of patients.
Adult ; Albendazole ; therapeutic use ; Bilirubin ; blood ; Echinococcosis, Hepatic ; blood ; diagnostic imaging ; surgery ; Female ; Hepatectomy ; Humans ; Liver Transplantation ; Radiography ; Young Adult

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