Objective:To investigate a surgical method and clinical effect on reconstruction of infective ulcer and soft tissue defects in dorsal fingers of the elderly patients with free perforator flap of peroneal artery.Methods:From March 2016 to June 2022, 13 elderly patients with infective ulcer and soft tissue defects in dorsal fingers were reconstructed with free perforator flaps of peroneal artery. The patients were 65-70 years with an average age of 66.5 years. Cause of infection: 10 ulceration and soft tissue defects were caused by diabetes and 3 by injury. Seven infective ulceration and soft tissue defects were in dorsal index fingers, 3 in dorsal middle fingers and 3 in dorsal ring fingers with the size of soft tissue defects at 2.0 cm×4.5 cm-2.0 cm×5.5 cm with an exposure of tendon and phalange. The donor site of the flaps was of contralateral calf and the flaps were 2.5 cm×5.0 cm-2.5 cm×6.0 cm in size. All donor sites were sutured directly. All patients were included in the postoperative follow-up at outpatient clinic to observe the appearance and sensation of the flap as well as finger movement.Results:All flaps survived and all wounds achieved stage I healing, without recurrence of infection. Twelve patients had the postoperative follow-up for 12 to 27 months, with an average of 21.6 months. There were satisfactory appearance of flaps and the function of fingers. Sensation of flaps recovered to S 2 in 5 patients and S 3 in 7 patients. The recovery of hand function was evaluated according to the Evaluation Trial Standards of Upper Limb Partial Functional of Hand Surgery of Chinese Medical Association, with 8 hands in excellent and 4 in good. Conclusion:The free perforator flap of peroneal artery has advantages of constant vascular anatomy, reliable blood supply, moderate thickness and direct closure of donor site. It is a useful clinical method in reconstruction of infective ulcer and soft tissue defects in dorsal fingers of the elderly patients.

Objective:To explore the therapeutic effect of micro-flaps carrying sensory nerve in treatment of high-pressure injection injuries of the digit (HPIID).Methods:From January 2022 to June 2024, retrospective analysis of 7 patients who had HPIID were admitted to the Department of Hand Surgery Division 1, Norinco General Hospital. The patients were 5 males and 2 females with ages from 25 to 59 years. The digital injuries were: 3 index fingers, 2 middle fingers and 2 thumbs. All patients received debridement under microscope in primary surgery, with the defects at 1.5 cm×2.4 cm - 2.5 cm×5.5 cm in size after debridement. In stage Ⅱ surgery, 5 patients received the treatment of free fibular great toe flap carrying peroneal nerve of the great toe, with the flap size at 1.8 cm× 2.0 cm - 2.7 cm×4.0 cm. Two patients received the treatment of transfer of free fibular medial plantar flap carrying medial plantar nerve, with flap size at 1.9 cm×2.6 cm - 4.5 cm×5.7 cm. Donor sites were directly sutured in 5 patients, and 2 patients received skin grafting. Five patients received postoperative follow-up at outpatient clinic, 1 patient via telephone interview and 1 via WeChat review.Results:All 7 flaps survived and all wounds had primary healing. All donor and recipient sites and skin grafting sites healed primarily. Postoperative follow-up lasted for 4 to 9 months, with an average of 6.4 months. All the affected digits had satisfactory appearance and function, except 1 which was slightly slimmer than the healthy side. Range of motion of the affected digits was evaluated according to total active movement (TAM): 5 were in excellent and 2 in good. Sensory recovery of the digits was evaluated according to the British Medical Research Council (BMRC): 1 digit was at S 2, 2 at S 3 and 4 at S 4. One patient had two-point discrimination (TPD) at 9.0-15.0 mm, 2 at 6.0-10.0 mm, and 4 at 3.0-6.0 mm. Conclusion:For HPIID with a defect, surgical treatment with transfer of micro-flap carrying sensory nerve should be a preferred treatment option.

Objective To investigate the pathological and molecular characteristics of subcutaneous implanted thyroid lesions after endoscopic thyroid surgery. Methods A retrospective analysis was conducted on three postoperative implantation cases diagnosed in the Department of Pathology of our hospital from 2017 to 2024. Morphological evaluation, immunohistochemical staining, and next generation sequencing (NGS) targeting 66 cancer-related genes and 177 fusion loci were performed to compare features between primary and implanted lesions. Results All three implanted lesions exhibited morphological similarity to their primary counterparts, but displayed enriched mutational profiles. Case 1: a 13-year-old female. The primary lesion was an atypical follicular adenoma progressing to follicular carcinoma, while the implanted lesion was follicular carcinoma. Both lesions harbored MEN1 mutations, with an additional PTPRT mutation detected in the implanted lesion. Case 2: a 45-year-old male. The primary lesion was bilateral nodular goiter, and the implanted lesion showed follicular epithelial hyperplasia with a 0.3 cm papillary carcinoma focus. No mutations were identified in the primary lesion, whereas the implanted lesion exhibited MEN1, GLIS3, EZH1, and KMT2C mutations. Case 3: a 42-year-old female. The primary lesion included a left thyroid adenoma with cystic degeneration and right nodular goiter. A nodular goiter-like implanted lesion was detected in the right breast 5 years postoperatively. The primary lesion harbored TERT, GLIS3, and SPOP mutations, while the implanted lesion showed TERT, GLIS3, EIF1AX, and KMT2C mutations. Conclusions Endoscopic thyroid surgery is widely applied in clinical practice, however, implantation dissemination of thyroid lesions along surgical pathways may occur, encompassing both benign and malignant entities. Implanted lesions exhibit pathological similarities to their primary counterparts, but demonstrate mutational enrichment.

Objective To investigate the pathological and molecular characteristics of subcutaneous implanted thyroid lesions after endoscopic thyroid surgery.Methods A retrospective analysis was conducted on three postoperative implantation cases diagnosed in the Department of Pathology of our hospital from 2017 to 2024.Morphological evaluation,immunohistochemical staining,and next generation sequencing(NGS)targeting 66 cancer-related genes and 177 fusion loci were performed to compare features between primary and implanted lesions.Results All three implanted lesions exhibited morphological similarity to their primary counterparts,but displayed enriched mutational profiles.Case 1:a 13-year-old female.The primary lesion was an atypical follicular adenoma progressing to follicular carcinoma,while the implanted lesion was follicular carcinoma.Both lesions harbored MEN1 mutations,with an additional PTPRT mutation detected in the implanted lesion.Case 2:a 45-year-old male.The primary lesion was bilateral nodular goiter,and the implanted lesion showed follicular epithelial hyperplasia with a 0.3 cm papillary carcinoma focus.No mutations were identified in the primary lesion,whereas the implanted lesion exhibited MEN1,GLIS3,EZH1,and KMT2C mutations.Case 3:a 42-year-old female.The primary lesion included a left thyroid adenoma with cystic degeneration and right nodular goiter.A nodular goiter-like implanted lesion was detected in the right breast 5 years postoperatively.The primary lesion harbored TERT,GLIS3,and SPOP mutations,while the implanted lesion showed TERT,GLIS3,EIF1AX,and KMT2C mutations.Conclusions Endoscopic thyroid surgery is widely applied in clinical practice,however,implantation dissemination of thyroid lesions along surgical pathways may occur,encompassing both benign and malignant entities.Implanted lesions exhibit pathological similarities to their primary counterparts,but demonstrate mutational enrichment.

Objective:To investigate a surgical method and clinical effect on reconstruction of infective ulcer and soft tissue defects in dorsal fingers of the elderly patients with free perforator flap of peroneal artery.Methods:From March 2016 to June 2022, 13 elderly patients with infective ulcer and soft tissue defects in dorsal fingers were reconstructed with free perforator flaps of peroneal artery. The patients were 65-70 years with an average age of 66.5 years. Cause of infection: 10 ulceration and soft tissue defects were caused by diabetes and 3 by injury. Seven infective ulceration and soft tissue defects were in dorsal index fingers, 3 in dorsal middle fingers and 3 in dorsal ring fingers with the size of soft tissue defects at 2.0 cm×4.5 cm-2.0 cm×5.5 cm with an exposure of tendon and phalange. The donor site of the flaps was of contralateral calf and the flaps were 2.5 cm×5.0 cm-2.5 cm×6.0 cm in size. All donor sites were sutured directly. All patients were included in the postoperative follow-up at outpatient clinic to observe the appearance and sensation of the flap as well as finger movement.Results:All flaps survived and all wounds achieved stage I healing, without recurrence of infection. Twelve patients had the postoperative follow-up for 12 to 27 months, with an average of 21.6 months. There were satisfactory appearance of flaps and the function of fingers. Sensation of flaps recovered to S 2 in 5 patients and S 3 in 7 patients. The recovery of hand function was evaluated according to the Evaluation Trial Standards of Upper Limb Partial Functional of Hand Surgery of Chinese Medical Association, with 8 hands in excellent and 4 in good. Conclusion:The free perforator flap of peroneal artery has advantages of constant vascular anatomy, reliable blood supply, moderate thickness and direct closure of donor site. It is a useful clinical method in reconstruction of infective ulcer and soft tissue defects in dorsal fingers of the elderly patients.

Objective:To explore the therapeutic effect of micro-flaps carrying sensory nerve in treatment of high-pressure injection injuries of the digit (HPIID).Methods:From January 2022 to June 2024, retrospective analysis of 7 patients who had HPIID were admitted to the Department of Hand Surgery Division 1, Norinco General Hospital. The patients were 5 males and 2 females with ages from 25 to 59 years. The digital injuries were: 3 index fingers, 2 middle fingers and 2 thumbs. All patients received debridement under microscope in primary surgery, with the defects at 1.5 cm×2.4 cm - 2.5 cm×5.5 cm in size after debridement. In stage Ⅱ surgery, 5 patients received the treatment of free fibular great toe flap carrying peroneal nerve of the great toe, with the flap size at 1.8 cm× 2.0 cm - 2.7 cm×4.0 cm. Two patients received the treatment of transfer of free fibular medial plantar flap carrying medial plantar nerve, with flap size at 1.9 cm×2.6 cm - 4.5 cm×5.7 cm. Donor sites were directly sutured in 5 patients, and 2 patients received skin grafting. Five patients received postoperative follow-up at outpatient clinic, 1 patient via telephone interview and 1 via WeChat review.Results:All 7 flaps survived and all wounds had primary healing. All donor and recipient sites and skin grafting sites healed primarily. Postoperative follow-up lasted for 4 to 9 months, with an average of 6.4 months. All the affected digits had satisfactory appearance and function, except 1 which was slightly slimmer than the healthy side. Range of motion of the affected digits was evaluated according to total active movement (TAM): 5 were in excellent and 2 in good. Sensory recovery of the digits was evaluated according to the British Medical Research Council (BMRC): 1 digit was at S 2, 2 at S 3 and 4 at S 4. One patient had two-point discrimination (TPD) at 9.0-15.0 mm, 2 at 6.0-10.0 mm, and 4 at 3.0-6.0 mm. Conclusion:For HPIID with a defect, surgical treatment with transfer of micro-flap carrying sensory nerve should be a preferred treatment option.

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the effectiveness of dorsal perforator flap of cross-finger proper digital artery in the treatment of finger soft tissue defect caused by high-pressure injection injury. METHODS: Between July 2011 and June 2020, 14 cases of finger soft tissue defect caused by high-pressure injection injury were repaired with dorsal perforator flap of cross-finger proper digital artery. All patients were male, with a mean age of 36 years (range, 22-56 years). The defects were located on the index finger in 8 cases, middle finger in 4 cases, and ring finger in 2 cases. The causes of injury include 8 cases of emulsion paint injection, 4 cases of oil paint injection, and 2 cases of cement injection. The time from injury to debridement was 2-8 hours, with a mean time of 4.5 hours. The soft tissue defects sized from 4.0 cm×1.2 cm to 6.0 cm×2.0 cm. The flaps sized from 4.5 cm×1.5 cm to 6.5 cm×2.5 cm. The donor site of the flap was repaired with skin graft. The pedicle was cut off at 3 weeks after operation, and followed by functional exercise. RESULTS: All flaps and skin grafts at donor sites survived, and the wounds healed by first intention. Twelve patients were followed-up 16-38 months (mean, 22.6 months). The texture and appearance of all flaps were satisfactory. The color and texture of the flaps were similar to those of the surrounding tissues. The two-point discrimination of the flap was 10-12 mm, with a mean of 11.5 mm. There were different degrees of cold intolerance at the end of the affected fingers. At last follow-up, the finger function was evaluated according to the Upper Extremity Functional Evaluation Standard set up by Hand Surgery Branch of Chinese Medical Association, 3 cases were excellent, 8 cases were good, and 1 case was poor. CONCLUSION The dorsal perforator flap of cross-finger proper digital artery can effectively repair finger soft tissue defect caused by high-pressure injection injury. The operation was simple, and the appearance and function of the finger recover well.
Humans ; Male ; Adult ; Female ; Perforator Flap ; Upper Extremity ; Fingers/surgery* ; Ulnar Artery ; Skin Transplantation

This is a report of a complex defects in the right upper extremity treated in the Department of Hand and Microsurgery, 521 Hospital of Norinco Group, in October 2016. The patient received multi-transfers of flaps for one-stage reconstruction, including a double-paddled ALTPF and a compound flap of the great toe and the second toe. Vascular compromises occurred in flaps on the 2nd day after surgery. All the flaps were rescued and survived completely after surgical exploration. Followed-up at 3 year after surgery showed that the appearance and function of the affected limb recovered well. The flexion and extension of elbow and wrist were normal. The pinch function of the reconstructed thumb and index finger recovered well.

Objective To investigate the positive rates and susceptibility of Ureaplasma urealyticum(Uu) and Mycoplasma hominis(Mh) in urogenital mycoplasma infection under three years.Methods Culture,identification and susceptibility test were performed on 4 414 specimens collected from suspected patients with mycoplasma infection by using Antu mycoplasma kits.Results In the 4 414 patients,2 295 cases with mycoplasma infection were detected and the positive rate was 51.99％.The infection rates of Uu and Mh respectively were 40.69％ and 2.08％,and the both infection rate was 9.22％.Antibiotic sensitive rates of josamycin(JOX),doxycycline(DOX),clarithromycin(CLA),gatifloxacin(GAT) and erythromycin(ERY) were 96.03％,95.51 ％,78.69 ％％,77.21 ％ and 72.55 ％.Drug resistant rates of roxithromycin(RXT),thiamphenicol (THI),clindamycin (CLI) and clarithromycin(CLA) were 16.90％,22.27％,41.96％ and 17.60％.Conclusion Uu is the predominant mycoplasma in urogenital tract infection in the study.DOX,JOS,GAT and ERY can be chosen as the fist line drugs for the treatment of urogenital tract infection.RXT,THI,CLI and CLA with high drug resistant rates are not recommended to be used.

BACKGROUND: Weightlessness is one of the important reasons to cause lower limb muscle atrophy of the astronauts, which is serious harm to the health of astronauts. OBJECTIVE: To explore the progress of weightlessness that cause lower limb muscle atrophy. METHODS: A computer-based online search of PubMed database and CNKI database was performed to search related articles between May 1981 and March 2013 with the key words of “weightless, weightlessness, muscle, atrophy, space” in English and Chinese, respectively. Literatures related to progress of weightlessness that cause lower limb muscle atrophy were selected; in the same field, the literatures published lately in authoritative journals were preferred. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: A total of 409 literatures were primarily selected, and 47 documents were involved for summary according to the inclusion criteria. The progress of weightlessness that cause muscle atrophy is the hot topic among the space medical research. The main reasons that cause weightlessness muscular atrophy include the reduced muscle spindle neurotrophic factor synthesis caused by reduced information transmission of peripheral sensory nerve, damage of muscle cel ultrastructure, substantial decline in mitochondrial myofibrils, troponin decreasing, decreased intracel ular calcium content, and decreased antigravity muscle blood flow in lower limbs.