Objective To investigate the effects of music therapy on cognitive function and immunity of sleep-deprived mice and the potential underlying mechanisms.Methods A novel music therapy was developed by integrating elements from both Western and Chinese music.A sleep-deprived mouse model was established to explore the effects of the music combination on learning and memory of mice using Morris water maze experiments.ELISA was used to detect immune-endocrine indicators in the blood and saliva of mice and to study the effects of this music combination on IgA levels.Transcriptome high-throughput sequencing and B-cell receptor(BCR)repertoire sequencing were adopted to explore the potential mechanisms through which music therapy influenced IgA production.Results The Morris water maze test revealed that the novel music therapy could promote the recovery of cognition and memory of sleep-deprived mice.Additionally,it was found that the music combination could increase IgA levels in both blood and saliva.Transcriptome high-throughput sequencing and BCR sequencing analysis showed that the music combination enhanced the abundance of the IgA immunoglobulin light chain variable region(Igkv4-53)and heavy chain constant region(Igha).Conclusion Music therapy can help restore cognitive function and increase IgA levels in sleep-deprived mice.The mechanism may be related to the enhanced abundance of immunoglobulin light chain variable region(Igkv4-53)and heavy chain constant region(Igha).

Hereditary protein S deficiency (PSD) is an autosomal dominant disorder caused by mutations in the PROS1 gene which can cause venous thrombosis. Individuals with PSD usually present with recurrent deep vein thrombosis and/or pulmonary embolism, but thrombosis may occur at unusual sites, such as the mesenteric and portal veins. Here we report a case of hereditary protein S deficiency patient with predominant mesenteric venous thrombosis. A 57-year-old man was admitted for abdominal pain and bilateral lower limber swelling. His sister had a history of thrombotic disease. On admission, His temperature was 37.4 ℃, the pulse was regular, and the blood pressure was 130/79 mmHg. Abdominal examination showed right lower abdomen tenderness, rebound tenderness and suspected muscle rigidity. Abdominal computed tomography (CT) angiography found that the patient had superior mesenteric venous thrombosis (MVT) and perforation of intestine. Vascular ultrasound of lower limb indicated bilateral deep venous thrombosis. Although treatment of fasting, water restriction, parenteral nutrition solution, acid suppression, anti-biotic treatment and low molecular weight heparin for anticoagulation were given, abdominal pain were not relieved. Small intestine resection and anastomosis was done after. Pathology of intestine did not show changes indicative of vasculitis. To investigate the cause of multiple thrombosis, a work-up for hypercoagulability (protein C and S activities, antithrombin, lupus anticoagulant, anti-cardiolipin antibody, anti-β2 glycoprotein Ⅰ antibody) was done and the result showed increased dRVVT ratio and the significantly decreased protein S levels. Anti-phospholipid syndrome (APS) was suspected because of the thrombosis and positive lupus anticoagulant, but at the time of the test the patient was on oral anticoagulants which might influence the result of lupus anticoagulant. The lupus anticoagulant was normal after discontinuing oral anticoagulants and APS was excluded. Because of his personal and family history of thrombotic disease, a hereditary thrombophilia was suspected and a laboratory analysis showed a reduced protein S activity. Further examination of the whole exome sequencing indicated a heterozygous mutation in the PROS1 gene. He was diagnosed with hereditary protein S deficiency and was started on anticoagulant therapy with rivaroxaban. He had been followed up for 1 year, and his condition kept stable without newly developed thrombosis or bleeding.
Humans ; Male ; Protein S Deficiency/genetics* ; Middle Aged ; Venous Thrombosis/etiology* ; Mesenteric Veins ; Protein S/genetics* ; Mutation ; Abdominal Pain/etiology*

Objective To compare the efficacy of Discoscope endoscope and GlideScope video laryngoscope for difficult glottis exposure.Methods Forty adult patients of both sexes scheduled for elective surgery under general anesthesia whose glottis was not visible at laryngoscopy (grade Ⅲ or Ⅳ according to Cormach-Lehane Grading of laryngoscopic view) were randomized into 2 groups (n =20 each):group GlideScope video laryngoscope (group G) and group Discoscope endoscope (group D).The glottis exposure time,intubating conditions,time from exposure of glottis to completion of tracheal intubation and incidence of postoperative sore throat and throat bleeding were recorded and compared between the 2 groups.Results Compared with group G,the glottis exposure time was significantly longer,the rate of backward pressure of cricoid cartilage lower,the time from exposure of glottis to completion of tracheal intubation shorter and the success rate of tracheal intubation at first attempt higher (P ＜ 0.05).There was no significant difference in the success rate of tracheal intubation at second attempt and postoperative incidence of sore throat and throat bleeding between the 2 groups(P ＞ 0.05).Conclusion DiscoScope endoscope is superior to GlideScope video laryngoscope in the management of difficult intubation in term of glottis exposure and success rate of tracheal intubation at first attempt.