1.Comparison of clinical outcomes between oral dydrogesterone and vaginal progesterone gel plus oral dydrogesterone after fresh embryo transfer with GnRH antagonist protocol
Yuanfei HUANG ; Shufang DING ; Suxia LIN ; Longdan LUO ; Tianmin YE
Chinese Journal of Reproduction and Contraception 2025;45(8):794-801
Objective:To compare the clinical outcomes of single oral dydrogesterone with vaginal progesterone gel plus oral dydrogesterone in gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) antagonist cycles with fresh embryo transfer.Methods:This study retrospectively analyzed 658 treatment cycles of fresh embryo transfer cycle with GnRH antagonist protocol from December 2015 to December 2020 in the Center of Reproductive Medicine of the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital. Each cycle was the first fresh stimulation cycle of the patients. The patients were divided into two groups according to different luteal support regimens. Group A included 368 cycles with a regimen of 30 mg dydrogesterone tablets orally daily, while group B included 290 cycles with a regimen of 90 mg vaginal progesterone gel vaginally daily combined with 20 mg dydrogesterone tablets orally daily. A 1∶1 propensity score matching (PSM) was carried out to adjust for numerical differences and to balance between the two groups, and further they were divided into cleavage stage embryo transfer cycles and the blastocyst transfer cycles according to the different type of embryo for layer analysis, and the laboratory results and assisted reproductive outcomes of the two groups were compared.Results:After matching, the baseline characteristics were comparable between the two groups, with 251 cycles remaining in each group for retrospective analysis. After PSM, statistically significant differences were observed between group A and group B in laboratory data including the number of fertilized oocytes [5 (2, 7) vs. 6 (3, 9), P=0.002], cleavage rate [100.0% (86.31%, 100.0%) vs. 87.28% (75.32%, 100.0%), P<0.001], and available embryo rate [80.18% (54.64%, 100.0%) vs. 67.48% (50.62%, 100.0%), P=0.019]. However, there were no significantly statistical differences in other laboratory data and clinical outcomes (all P>0.05). If we divided the data into two comparison according to the different type of embryo, there were no significantly statistical differences in clinical pregnancy rate, embryo implantation rate, live birth rate, miscarriage rate, multiple pregnancy rate, ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome incidence, and ectopic pregnancy rate neither in day 2 cleavage stage embryo transfer cycles nor in the blastocyst transfer cycles. Conclusion:In this study, the clinical outcomes are similar between taking 30 mg of dydrogesterone tablets orally alone and taking 20 mg of dydrogesterone tablets orally combined with vaginal progesterone gel in the fresh embryo transfer cycle of the GnRH antagonist protocol. Moreover, taking dydrogesterone tablets orally alone can be a new option for luteal support in the fresh cycle of the GnRH antagonist protocol.
2.Comparison of clinical outcomes between oral dydrogesterone and vaginal progesterone gel plus oral dydrogesterone after fresh embryo transfer with GnRH antagonist protocol
Yuanfei HUANG ; Shufang DING ; Suxia LIN ; Longdan LUO ; Tianmin YE
Chinese Journal of Reproduction and Contraception 2025;45(8):794-801
Objective:To compare the clinical outcomes of single oral dydrogesterone with vaginal progesterone gel plus oral dydrogesterone in gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) antagonist cycles with fresh embryo transfer.Methods:This study retrospectively analyzed 658 treatment cycles of fresh embryo transfer cycle with GnRH antagonist protocol from December 2015 to December 2020 in the Center of Reproductive Medicine of the University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital. Each cycle was the first fresh stimulation cycle of the patients. The patients were divided into two groups according to different luteal support regimens. Group A included 368 cycles with a regimen of 30 mg dydrogesterone tablets orally daily, while group B included 290 cycles with a regimen of 90 mg vaginal progesterone gel vaginally daily combined with 20 mg dydrogesterone tablets orally daily. A 1∶1 propensity score matching (PSM) was carried out to adjust for numerical differences and to balance between the two groups, and further they were divided into cleavage stage embryo transfer cycles and the blastocyst transfer cycles according to the different type of embryo for layer analysis, and the laboratory results and assisted reproductive outcomes of the two groups were compared.Results:After matching, the baseline characteristics were comparable between the two groups, with 251 cycles remaining in each group for retrospective analysis. After PSM, statistically significant differences were observed between group A and group B in laboratory data including the number of fertilized oocytes [5 (2, 7) vs. 6 (3, 9), P=0.002], cleavage rate [100.0% (86.31%, 100.0%) vs. 87.28% (75.32%, 100.0%), P<0.001], and available embryo rate [80.18% (54.64%, 100.0%) vs. 67.48% (50.62%, 100.0%), P=0.019]. However, there were no significantly statistical differences in other laboratory data and clinical outcomes (all P>0.05). If we divided the data into two comparison according to the different type of embryo, there were no significantly statistical differences in clinical pregnancy rate, embryo implantation rate, live birth rate, miscarriage rate, multiple pregnancy rate, ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome incidence, and ectopic pregnancy rate neither in day 2 cleavage stage embryo transfer cycles nor in the blastocyst transfer cycles. Conclusion:In this study, the clinical outcomes are similar between taking 30 mg of dydrogesterone tablets orally alone and taking 20 mg of dydrogesterone tablets orally combined with vaginal progesterone gel in the fresh embryo transfer cycle of the GnRH antagonist protocol. Moreover, taking dydrogesterone tablets orally alone can be a new option for luteal support in the fresh cycle of the GnRH antagonist protocol.
3.Application of mixed reality technology in vertebroplasty
Yong JIANG ; Tianmin GUAN ; Yuan CI ; Ye ZHU ; Peng ZHAO ; Jiafa ZHENG ; Tao YANG ; Guangyu ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2024;28(30):4812-4816
BACKGROUND:How to improve the accuracy of puncture,reduce surgical damage,and improve surgical efficiency during vertebroplasty is currently one of the focuses of exploration and improvement in vertebroplasty techniques. OBJECTIVE:To explore the clinical significance of application of mixed reality technology in percutaneous vertebroplasty for spinal fractures. METHODS:Two patients with osteoporotic vertebral compression fracture in Dalian Second People's Hospital in June 2023 were selected.Before operation,128-row CT scanning of the lumbar spine was performed and the original data of digital imaging and communications in medicine(DICOM)were obtained.Visual Volume software was used to build the three-dimensional network model of vertebral compression fracture.Holographic imaging glasses were used to accurately map 3D network model images to the real world,assist the surgeon in completing preoperative simulation,explaining preoperative conditions and treatment plans,and guiding puncture and bone cement injection during surgery. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:(1)Precise puncture was achieved with the assistance of a mixed reality technology.Postoperative imaging examination showed good bone cement filling and no obvious leakage.The postoperative symptoms of the patient were alleviated well,and they were able to move to the ground on the same day after surgery.(2)It is concluded that a mixed reality technology is helpful for preoperative surgical design and communication efficiency with patients and their families.Assisting with precise puncture during surgery,shortening surgical time,and reducing side injuries is a new and effective clinical diagnosis and treatment model,which has development potential in minimally invasive,precise,and personalized treatment of spinal surgery.
4.Formula Optimization of Captopril Timing Osmotic Pump Tablets
Wuqi YE ; Ding ZUO ; Zihao ZHANG ; Tianmin CHEN ; Minfen JIAO ; Cuiyan HAN
China Pharmacy 2018;29(10):1328-1332
OBJECTIVE:To optimize the formula of Captopril timing osmotic pump tablets. METHODS:Using accumulative release rate (Q) as index, single factor test was used to investigate the effects of blocking layer coating weight gain, semipermeable membrane coating weight gain,the type of polyepoxide (PEO),the amount of PEO (3 × 105) and HPMC in drug bearing layer,the amount of PEO (7 × 106) and NaCl in booster layer on drug release of Captopril timing osmotic pump tablets. Based on single factor investigation,using comprehensive score of release behavior(L)as index,the amount of PEO(3×105)and HPMC in drug bearing layer,the amount of PEO(7×106)and NaCl in booster layer as factors,L9(43)orthogonal test was used to optimize the formula of tablet core validation test was conducted. RESULTS:The optimal formula of tablet core included PEO(3× 105)71 mg and HPMC 15 mg in drug bearing layer,PEO(7×106)61 mg and NaCl 18 mg in booster layer,coating weight gain 7% and semipermeable membrane coating weight gain 10% in blocking layer. The osmotic pump tablet prepared by optimized formula released after 4 h;in vitro drug release regression equation was Q=5.118t-21.441(R2=0.9956),which was in line with zero-order release characteristics. CONCLUSIONS:The optimal formula is stable,feasible and controllable in quality,and can provide reference for further development of Captopril timing osmotic pump tablets.
5.Effects of irradiation and W11-a12 on anion-selective channel of mouse peritoneal macrophage
Chongxiang SHU ; Benlan YE ; Tianmin CHENG ; Jiasi XIAO
Journal of Third Military Medical University 2001;23(3):290-292
Objective To study the effects of irradiation and W11-a12,a kind of repair-promoting drug,on anion-selective channel in membranes of mouse peritoneal macrophage. Methods The activity of anion-selective channel was recorded from cell-attached patches with patch clamp techniques. Results The effects of irradiation on anion-selective channel in membranes of peritoneal macrophage included:①decreasing the mean number of activated channels by the presence of zymosan; ②prolonging the mean time from stimulus to the opening of channels; ③depressing the opening of channels by decreasing open-state probability,shortening open-time and prolonging close-time. The effects of irradiation could partly be depressed by W11-a12. Conclusion Irradiation will depress the anion-selective channel of peritoneal macrophage, which may be an important way to depress the function of macrophage.

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