Autism spectrum disorder（ASD）is a group of neurodevelopmental disorders characterized by social communication and interaction disorders，as well as repetitive stereotyped behaviors，with unclear etiology.At present，domestic and foreign studies have shown that gut microbiota imbalance is commonly present in ASD，and reshaping the gut microbiota has become a hot topic in the treatment of ASD.The relevant intervention methods mainly include probiotics，prebiotics，and microbiota transplantation.However，its beneficial effects on ASD are still limited and uncertain，and more large-scale and in-depth research is still needed in the future to explore the optimal treatment options.This article reviews the changes in gut microbiota in children with ASD and the research progress on gut microbiota intervention，aiming to provide new ideas for early diagnosis and treatment intervention of ASD.

A suitable animal model of hypertrophic scar is of great importance for studying pathogenesis of hypertrophic scar and exploring more efficacious treatment. Researchers have tried to establish hypertrophic scar models in various animals, and the rabbit ear hypertrophic scar model is the most widely used one. In recent years, novel models such as the rat tail hypertrophic scar model and ethanol-induced rabbit ear hypertrophic scar model have been proposed. These models inherit the advantages of traditional models while simplifying the manufacturing process, presenting significant research potential. This paper provides the research advances on animal models of hypertrophic scar in nude mice, mice, rats, rabbits, pigs, guinea pigs, and dogs, offering insights for the researchers in selecting appropriate models, refining existing models, or creating new animal models.

Objective:To analyze the relationship between allergen reactivity, atopic disease history and clinical features in patients with chronic inducible urticaria (CIndU) .Methods:A retrospective analysis was conducted on clinical data and follow-up results from 168 patients with CIndU in the Department of Dermatology, Southwest Hospital of Army Medical University from June 2014 to June 2015. Associations were analyzed between allergen reactivity, atopic disease history and clinical characteristics (including patient global assessment [PGA] scores, pruritus intensity, dermatology life quality index [DLQI], proportions of cases with complicated angioedema, natural course, etc.) in patients with different CIndU subtypes. Chi-square test, Mann-Whitney U test and Kaplan-Meier survival analysis were used for statistical analysis. Results:Among the 168 patients with CIndU, 117 were diagnosed with symptomatic dermographism (SD) , 32 with cold contact urticaria (CCU) , 5 with heat contact urticaria (HCU) , and 14 with cholinergic urticaria (CholU) ; there were 46 (39.3%) , 14 (43.8%) , 3, and 9 patients with positive skin prick test (SPT) among the patients with SD, CCU, HCU and CholU respectively, and no significant difference was observed in the positive rate of SPT among patients with different CIndU subtypes ( χ2 = 3.86, P = 0.283) . The SPT-positive CIndU patients showed significantly increased PGA scores, pruritus scores, DLQI scores and proportions of cases with complicated angioedema compared with the SPT-negative patients (all P<0.05) ; the CIndU patients with a personal or family history of atopic diseases also showed significantly increased PGA and DLQI scores compared with those without (both P < 0.05) . For different CIndU subtypes, the pruritus scores, PGA scores, DLQI scores, and proportions of cases with complicated angioedema were significantly higher in the SPT-positive SD patients than in the SPT-negative SD patients (all P < 0.05) ; the DLQI scores were significantly higher in the SPT-positive CholU patients than in the SPT-negative CholU patients ( Z = -2.28, P = 0.019) ; the pruritus scores were significantly higher in the CCU patients with a personal or family history of atopic diseases than in those without ( Z =-2.41, P = 0.022) . Conclusion:The allergen reactivity and atopic disease history of CIndU patients were associated with disease severity, pruritus intensity, quality of life, and the proportion of cases with complicated angioedema, but their relationship with the natural course of CIndU needs to be confirmed by further studies.

Objective:To investigate the correlation between three-dimensional histogram analysis of dynamic contrast-enhanced magnetic resonance imaging(DCE-MRI)and Gleason score(GS)in prostate cancer(Pca)from two hospital, and its diagnostic efficacy for discriminating low-grade from high-grade Pca.Methods:A total of 102 pathologically confirmed Pca patients in the First Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang Chinese Medical University and Hangzhou Traditional Chinese Medical Hospital(TCM Hospital)Affiliated to Zhejiang Chinese Medical University from January 2017 to October 2020 were retrospectively analyzed.The quantitative parameters of Pca, including transport constant(K trans), rate constant(K ep), percent volume of the extravascular extracellular space(V e)and fraction of the Intraplasmic contrast volume(V p), were obtained by manually layer by layer delineating of interested regions of all lesions on the original DCE-MRI imaging.Then the three-dimensional histogram analysis of the above parameters were performed to obtain the minimum, maximum, median, mean, area, 10 thpercentile, 25 thpercentile, 75 thpercentile and 90 thpercentile.The correlations between quantitative parameters and GS, and diagnostic efficiencies were analyzed. Results:102 Pca patients were divided into low-grade prostate cancer group(GS≤3+ 4)(n=44)and high-grade Pca group(GS≥4+ 3)(n=58). There were no statistically significant differences in age and location of lesions between the two groups( P>0.05), but there were statistically significant differences in Gleason score, PSA level and lesion diameter between the two groups( U=0.000, 730.000, 711.000, all P<0.05). The median, mean, 10 thpercentile, 25 thpercentile, 75 thpercentile, 90 thpercentile derived from K trans, and K ep(median, mean, 10%, 25%, 75%, 90%)together with maximum of K transand mean for V e were positively correlated with GS( r=0.405 to 0.583, P<0.05), in which mean of K transhad the highest positive correlation( r=0.583, P=0.000). The histogram parameters derived from V pwere negatively correlated with GS( r=-0.301 to 0.341, P<0.05). The area under ROC of 75th percentile derived from K transwas the highest(0.832). When the cut-off value of 75 thpercentile derived from K transwas ≥0.680/min, its Youden index, sensitivity, and specificity were 0.594, 0.776, 0.818, respectively. Conclusions:The three-dimensional histogram of DCE-MRI quantitative parameters has correlation with GS in Pca patients, can be used to discriminate low-grade from high-grade Pca.

Objective:Report the nursing process of a patient with extensive degloving injuries who accept repeatedly replanted in the partial necrosis area after skin grafting merge wound infection.Methods:The main points: after patient admitted to hospital initiate first aid treatment and prepare the surgery; manage the blood volume, prevention and monitoring of wound infection at early postoperative; and positive nutrition support and avoid defecate contaminated wounds, early activity and rehabilitation at late postoperative phases.Results:Under careful treatment and care, after three months, all the skin grafts survived and scar healing.Conclusions:On the basis of life support system and skin grafting, taking positive measures to control the wound infection and promote skin survival, had played an important role in the treatment of this case.

Objective: To investigate the antagonistic effect of diallyl sulfide (DAS) against peripheral nerve injury induced by n-hexane in rats. Methods: A total of 68 adult male Wistar rats were selected, among which 50 were randomly selected and divided into blank control group, DAS control group (100 mg/kg·bw) , n-hexane model group, low-dose DAS intervention group (50 mg/kg·bw) , and high-dose DAS intervention group (100 mg/kg·bw) . A rat model of peripheral nerve injury was established by n-hexane exposure, and the rats were treated with DAS at different doses. The changes in pyrrole adducts and behavior were observed, a metabolic analysis was performed for serum pyrrole adducts, and the intervention effect was evaluated. The remaining 18 rats were randomly assigned to the n-hexane model group, the low-dose DAS intervention group, and the high-dose DAS intervention group, with 6 rats in each group, as satellite groups used for the toxicokinetic analysis of serum pyrrole adducts. Results: Compared with the blank control group, the n-hexane model group and low-and high-dose DAS intervention groups had a significant reduction in body weight since week 2 (P<0.01) . Compared with the n-hexane model group at the end of the experiment at week 7, the high-dose DAS intervention group had a significantly higher body weight (P<0.05) , while there was no significant difference in body weight between the n-hexane model group and the low-dose DAS intervention group (P>0.05) . The n-hexane model group developed gait abnormality at week 2 of poisoning, while the low-and high-dose DAS intervention groups developed gait abnormality at weeks 3 and 5 of poisoning, respectively. At the end of the experiment, the n-hexane model group and the low-and high-dose DAS intervention groups had a significantly higher gait score than the blank control group (P<0.01) . At the end of the experiment, the n-hexane model group and the low-dose DAS intervention group had significantly shorter latency in rotarod test than the blank control group (P<0.01) , while there was no significant difference in latency between the DAS control group and the high-dose DAS intervention group (P>0.05) . Compared with the n-hexane model group, the low-and high-dose DAS intervention groups had a significant increase in latency in rotarod test (P<0.01) . Compared with blank control group, the n-hexane model group and the low-dose DAS intervention group had a significant increase in mean nerve conduction velocity (P<0.01) , while there was no significant difference between the blank control group and the DAS control group or high-dose DAS intervention group (P>0.05) , and compared with the n-hexane model group, the low-and high-dose DAS intervention groups had a significant increase in nerve conduction velocity (P<0.01) . Compared with the blank control group at the end of the experiment at week 7, the n-hexane model group and the low-and high-dose DAS intervention groups had significant increases in the concentration of pyrrole adducts in serum, urine, and hair (P<0.01) , while there was no significant difference between the blank control group and the DAS control group (P>0.05) , and the high-dose DAS intervention group had a significantly lower concentration of pyrrole adducts in serum, urine, and hair than the low-dose DAS intervention group (P<0.05) . Serum pyrrole adducts reached the peak level at 9-12 hours and then started to decrease. Compared with the n-hexane model group, the high-and low-dose DAS intervention groups had a significantly shorter half-life period of serum pyrrole adducts (P<0.01) . Compared with the n-hexane model group, the high-and low-dose DAS intervention groups had a significant reduction in the area under the curve of serum pyrrole adducts (P<0.05) . Conclusion DAS can antagonize peripheral nerve injury induced by n-hexane.

The management of healthcare services for the suspected cases in non-designated hospitalsis a serious concern in controlling coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) epidemic. Owing to the complexity of care providers, large requirement of medical supplies as well as the possible needs off frequent transfers, the major difficulty is preventing the coronavirus from spreading while caring the suspected critical cases before the 2019 novel coronavirus ribonucleic acid test results are reported. For the purpose of enhancing the prevention of the propagation of COVID-19, this article puts emphasis on the following aspects in non-designated hospital Peking University Third Hospital: preparatory procedures of receiving critical suspected patients, the management of medical personnel during the waiting session of RNA test results, the delivering procedures of testing samples, the management of referred medical wastes, daily operations including the cleaning and sanitizing of caring units and the management of related patients after the testing session.

Objective:To assess the efficacy and intervention time of sequential laser treatments for early stage of facial post-traumatic scars which were managed by plastic surgeons.Methods:212 patients in our department with facial post-traumatic scar which were managed by plastic surgeons within 2-12 weeks received 3-session of sequential 595 nm and CO 2 ablative fractional lasertreatments at 8 weeks intervals. They were divided into four groups in this retrospective study. Traumatic scars were first treated by 595 nm pulsed dye laser at 2 weeks (group A), 4 weeks (group B), 8 weeks (group C), 12 weeks (group D) post-operation respectively. Until the vascularity scores of Vancouver scar scale (VSS) fell below 2 points, then scars were treated with CO 2 ablative fractional laser. During the study, all cases were treated with standard silicone gel. Photographs taken before and after each treatment session were independently evaluated and scored by two uninvolved doctors with Vancouver scar rating scale (VSS). Friedman test and Mann-Whitney U test were used for intragroup and intergroup comparison of the difference before and after each session treatment. Patients, self-satisfactory (on 0-100%) and adverse effects were recorded and Chi-square and Fisher’s exact test were used to compare the differences between groups. Results:All 4 groups of patients completed 3-session laser treatments. The VSS score of A/B/C/D group was 3.0 (3.00-5.00) /4.0(3.00-4.00) /6.0 (5.00-6.00) /6.5 (6.00-7.75) at baseline, and significantly decreased to 2(2.00-3.00)/2(2.00-3.00)/4(3.00-4.00)/4(4.00-4.75) at 2 months after 3-session treatment ( P<0.001) respectively. Compared VSS score intergroup, there was no statistically difference between group A and B before ( P>0.05) or after ( P>0.05) treatment. In contrast, compared with group C or D, VSS score of group A or B was significantly lower at baseline ( P<0.001) and final follow-up ( P<0.001). And the excellent rate of patients, self-satisfaction were significantly different for group A(80.77%) vs. group C(56.41%) or D(47.50%), and group B(75.61%) vs. group C or D( P<0.05). No significant adverse effects were reported except for 3 patients with mild transient vesicles, and amonge the 3 cases, hyperpigmentation was observed in 2 cases which was faded within 6 months. Conclusions:A combination of 595 nm pulsed dye laser and CO 2 ablative fractional laser for facial traumatic scars starting from 2 weeks to 1 month post-operation could reach better clinical outcome by attenuating scar formation effectively and with higher patients, self-satisfaction than that from 2-3 months post-operation.

Objective:To assess the efficacy and intervention time of sequential laser treatments for early stage of facial post-traumatic scars which were managed by plastic surgeons.Methods:212 patients in our department with facial post-traumatic scar which were managed by plastic surgeons within 2-12 weeks received 3-session of sequential 595 nm and CO 2 ablative fractional lasertreatments at 8 weeks intervals. They were divided into four groups in this retrospective study. Traumatic scars were first treated by 595 nm pulsed dye laser at 2 weeks (group A), 4 weeks (group B), 8 weeks (group C), 12 weeks (group D) post-operation respectively. Until the vascularity scores of Vancouver scar scale (VSS) fell below 2 points, then scars were treated with CO 2 ablative fractional laser. During the study, all cases were treated with standard silicone gel. Photographs taken before and after each treatment session were independently evaluated and scored by two uninvolved doctors with Vancouver scar rating scale (VSS). Friedman test and Mann-Whitney U test were used for intragroup and intergroup comparison of the difference before and after each session treatment. Patients, self-satisfactory (on 0-100%) and adverse effects were recorded and Chi-square and Fisher’s exact test were used to compare the differences between groups. Results:All 4 groups of patients completed 3-session laser treatments. The VSS score of A/B/C/D group was 3.0 (3.00-5.00) /4.0(3.00-4.00) /6.0 (5.00-6.00) /6.5 (6.00-7.75) at baseline, and significantly decreased to 2(2.00-3.00)/2(2.00-3.00)/4(3.00-4.00)/4(4.00-4.75) at 2 months after 3-session treatment ( P<0.001) respectively. Compared VSS score intergroup, there was no statistically difference between group A and B before ( P>0.05) or after ( P>0.05) treatment. In contrast, compared with group C or D, VSS score of group A or B was significantly lower at baseline ( P<0.001) and final follow-up ( P<0.001). And the excellent rate of patients, self-satisfaction were significantly different for group A(80.77%) vs. group C(56.41%) or D(47.50%), and group B(75.61%) vs. group C or D( P<0.05). No significant adverse effects were reported except for 3 patients with mild transient vesicles, and amonge the 3 cases, hyperpigmentation was observed in 2 cases which was faded within 6 months. Conclusions:A combination of 595 nm pulsed dye laser and CO 2 ablative fractional laser for facial traumatic scars starting from 2 weeks to 1 month post-operation could reach better clinical outcome by attenuating scar formation effectively and with higher patients, self-satisfaction than that from 2-3 months post-operation.

Objective: To study the protective effects of diallyl sulfide (DAS) on leukopenia induced by benzene. Methods: 90 Healthy male ICR mice, adaptive feeding 5 days later, 15 were randomly divided into blank control group、model group、low、middle、high dose DAS intervention groups and DAS control group. Mice in intervention groups and DAS control group were orally given DAS at 40, 80, 160, 160 mg/kg·bw, while mice in the other two groups received an equal volume of corn oil. After 2 hours, model group and the other three intervention groups were given benzene, corn oil suspension (1.3 g/kg·bw) , the two control groups treated with the same volume of corn oil, Benzene and DAS are dissolved in corn oil. one time for each day. 4 weeks later, Anesthesia at 14/29, make blood routine examination and count organ index and observe pathological examinations of spleen and thymus. Results: On day 14, the counts of peripheral blood white blood cells (WBC) , lymphocytes, monocytes in the model group decreased to 68.99%, 71.72%, 53.19% (P<0.05) ; On day 29, the counts of peripheral blood lymphocytes, monocytes, neutrophils in the model group decreased to 83.00%, 81.03%, 89.37%, 20.84%, 19.25% (P<0.05) ; spleen weight, spleen index, white pulp area ratio of spleen, thymus weight, thymus index, thymic cortex area ratio of mice in the model group decreased (P<0.05) . On day 14, the counts of peripheral blood monocytes and lymphocytes in the DAS high dose intervention group increased by 136.36%, 260.00% (P<0.05) ; On day 29, the counts of White blood cells, lymphocytes, red blood cells, platelets, hemoglobin in the DAS low, middle and high dose intervention groups increased (P<0.05) ; spleen weight, spleen index, white pulp area ratio of spleen, thymus weight, thymus index, thymic cortex area ratio of mice in the DAS high dose intervention groups increased (P<0.05) . Conclusion DAS can effectively suppress benzene-induced leucopenia in mice.