1.Programmed Cell Death in Endometriosis and Traditional Chinese Medicine Intervention: A Review
Zuoliang ZHANG ; Wanrun WANG ; Wen LI ; Xue HAN ; Xiaohong CHEN ; Nan SU ; Huiling LIU ; Quansheng WU
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2025;31(4):48-57
Endometriosis (EMT) is a common disease with frequent occurrence and difficult to be cured in modern clinical practice of obstetrics and gynaecology. It is characterized by progressively worsening dysmenorrhoea, pelvic mass, and infertility. The incidence of EMT is growing and increasingly younger patients are diagnosed with this disease, which poses a serious threat to the reproductive and psychological health of women of childbearing age and adolescent females. However, the pathogenesis of EMT is still not completely clear, and the disease has a long course. Therefore, developing new therapies is an urgent clinical problem to be solved. Great progress has been achieved in the treatment of EMT with traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), while the underlying mechanism remains in exploration. Programmed cell death (PCD) is a cell death mode mediated by a variety of bio-molecules with specific signaling cascades. The known PCD processes include apoptosis, pyroptosis, autophagy, ferroptosis, and cuproptosis, which all play a pivotal role in the development of EMT. Researchers have made achievements in the treatment of EMT with TCM, which regulates PCD via multiple pathways, routes, targets, and mechanisms. However, the progress in the regulation of PCD in the treatment of EMT with TCM remains to be reviewed. This paper reviews the research progress in the treatment of EMT with TCM from five PCD processes (apoptosis, pyroptosis, autophagy, ferroptosis, and cuproptosis), with the aim of providing a theoretical basis for the clinical prevention and treatment of EMT.
2.Development of the Self-Stigma Scale for Drug Addicts
Jiaoyang LI ; Rufang WANG ; Jun LIU ; Zuoliang LI ; Binbin WU ; Yufang GAO ; Da ZHANG ; Yong DENG
Chinese Mental Health Journal 2024;38(11):972-977
Objective:To develop the Self-Stigma Scale for Drug Addicts(SSSDA),and test its validity and reliability.Methods:On the basis of literature analysis,open questionnaire survey,semi-structured interview and ex-pert consultation,the theoretical structure of the questionnaire was developed,and 943 drug addicts were test-ed.Sample 1(n=483)was used for item analysis and exploratory factor analysis,and sample 2(n=460)was used for confirmatory factor analysis,criterion related validity and internal consistency reliability analysis.Sixty-four drug addicts were retested 4 weeks later for test-retest reliability test.The criterion related validity was tested with the Drug Stereotype Threat Scale.Results:The scale consisted of 6 dimensions and 31 items,including self-negative cognition,stereotype identity,confidentiality,social avoidance,stigma experience,and stigma experience in the process of detoxification(factor loadings were from 0.41 to 0.81),which explained 64.09%of the total vari-ance.The 6-factor structure model fitted the data well(x2/df=2.82,RMSEA=0.06,CFI=0.92,GFI=0.85,TLI=0.91).The total scores and factor scores of the SSSDA were positively correlated with the DSTS scores(ICC=0.10-0.22,Ps<0.05).The Cronbach α coefficients for the total scale and each dimension were between 0.80 and 0.95,and the test-retest reliability coefficients(ICC)were between 0.82 and 0.94.Conclusion:The Self-stigma Scale for Drug Addicts(SSSDA)initially developed in this study has satisfactory reliability and validity.
3.Research progress on the animal scar model
Yubo LI ; Zuoliang QI ; Xiaolei JIN ; Guodong SONG ; Xianlei ZONG
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2022;38(1):115-120
Abnormal healing after skin injury may lead to pathological scar. The emergence of pathological scar not only affects the cosmetic appearance, but also causes psychological and physiological dysfunction in severe cases. The study on the mechanism of pathological scar is of great significance for the treatment of scar. Among them, animal scar model is one of the important method to study pathological scar at present. The ideal animal model of scar should be as close as possible to human pathological scar in histology, cytology and other aspects. This article systematically expounds the rodent model, rabbit ear model and porcine model of traditional scar animals, and the new technology animal scar model, combined with the recent research which has been widely used in the field of scar.
4.Research progress on the animal scar model
Yubo LI ; Zuoliang QI ; Xiaolei JIN ; Guodong SONG ; Xianlei ZONG
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2022;38(1):115-120
Abnormal healing after skin injury may lead to pathological scar. The emergence of pathological scar not only affects the cosmetic appearance, but also causes psychological and physiological dysfunction in severe cases. The study on the mechanism of pathological scar is of great significance for the treatment of scar. Among them, animal scar model is one of the important method to study pathological scar at present. The ideal animal model of scar should be as close as possible to human pathological scar in histology, cytology and other aspects. This article systematically expounds the rodent model, rabbit ear model and porcine model of traditional scar animals, and the new technology animal scar model, combined with the recent research which has been widely used in the field of scar.
5. The review of common external birth defects
Leren HE ; Haiyue JIANG ; Zuoliang QI ; Li TENG ; Zhiyong ZHANG ; Xiaolei JIN ; Bin YANG ; Ningbei YIN ; Yongqian WANG ; Qingguo ZHANG ; Qinghua YANG ; Yuanbo LIU ; Yangqun LI ; Qiang LI
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2020;36(1):1-8
Birth defects is one of the most important problems of human society. External birth defect is one of the major research fields of plastic surgery. This kind of disorders damages the body image of patients in mild or severe way, affects severely the social confidence of the patients themselves and their families. we summarized the research progress of the common external birth defects (the incidence top 10) from the aspects of pathogenesis, prevention, treatments and so on, in order to provide reference materials to the prevention and treatment of them.
6.The responsibility and commitment of plastic surgeons in extraordinary times
Jiaming SUN ; Ming YANG ; Fazhi QI ; Wenyu WU ; Jufang ZHANG ; Zuoliang QI ; Xiaoxi LIN ; Jie LUAN ; Xiaojun WANG ; Xiangdong QI ; Leren HE ; Danni LI
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2020;36(6):633-637
In the special period of COVID-19’s epidemic situation, plastic surgeons are subordinate first and foremost to the national situation and assume the duties that doctors have to cope with in the fight against the epidemic. At the same time, conditions have been created for the provision of professional services to patients who have to undergo emergency plastic treatment, while ensuring the safety of the epidemic. The forum has two components: (1) Presentation of the experience of representative medical institutions in the emergency plastic treatment in a safe manner to prevent epidemics and the safety measures for plastic work in the normal environment of epidemic prevention. (2) A reflection by the plastic surgeons on the professional characteristics and problems at this extraordinary time, and a discussion of the factors affecting the future of plastic surgery industry.
7.The responsibility and commitment of plastic surgeons in extraordinary times
Jiaming SUN ; Ming YANG ; Fazhi QI ; Wenyu WU ; Jufang ZHANG ; Zuoliang QI ; Xiaoxi LIN ; Jie LUAN ; Xiaojun WANG ; Xiangdong QI ; Leren HE ; Danni LI
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2020;36(6):633-637
In the special period of COVID-19’s epidemic situation, plastic surgeons are subordinate first and foremost to the national situation and assume the duties that doctors have to cope with in the fight against the epidemic. At the same time, conditions have been created for the provision of professional services to patients who have to undergo emergency plastic treatment, while ensuring the safety of the epidemic. The forum has two components: (1) Presentation of the experience of representative medical institutions in the emergency plastic treatment in a safe manner to prevent epidemics and the safety measures for plastic work in the normal environment of epidemic prevention. (2) A reflection by the plastic surgeons on the professional characteristics and problems at this extraordinary time, and a discussion of the factors affecting the future of plastic surgery industry.
8.Influence of high ligation of the inferior mesenteric artery on postoperative complications after radical resection of rectal cancer
Zuoliang LIU ; Xuehong XIE ; Hongpeng TIAN ; Huafang HOU ; Guangjun ZHANG ; Lifa LI ; Tong ZHOU
Cancer Research and Clinic 2018;30(5):303-307,311
Objective To identify the risk factors for postoperative complications after radical resection of rectal cancer, and study the influence of high ligation of the inferior mesenteric artery on postoperative complications of rectal cancer. Methods Clinical data of the patients who underwent radical resection of rectal cancer in the Affiliated Hospital of North Sichuan Medical College from January 2011 to December 2015 were analyzed. The χ 2test and t test were used for all the data. Results A total of 431 patients with rectal cancer were included, of which 80 cases were excluded, and finally 351 cases met the standard. Among them, 196 cases were in high ligation group, and 155 cases were in low ligation group. The total incidence of postoperative complications was 20.4 %(40/196) in the high ligation group and 27.1 %(42/155)in the low ligation group respectively,the difference of which was not statistically significant(χ2=1.336, P= 0.245). The incidence of anastomotic leakage was 10.2 % (20/196) in the high ligation group and 7.7 % (12/155) in the low ligation group respectively, and there was no significant difference between them (χ2=0.529, P= 0.467). Logistic regression analysis revealed that gender (OR= 2.102, 95 % CI 1.278-3.459, P=0.003), body mass index (OR= 2.492, 95 % CI 1.070-5.800, P= 0.027), with or without anemia before surgery(OR=2.203,95 % CI 1.085-4.472,P=0.029), and location of tumor(OR=2.861, 95 % CI 1.288-16.007,P=0.019) were independent risk factors for postoperative complications. Conclusions High ligation of the inferior mesenteric artery does not increase the incidence of postoperative complications after radical resection of rectal cancer. Anastomotic leakage after rectal cancer resection is related to gender, body mass index,with or without anemia before surgery,and location of tumor.
9. Surgery-first approach for Angle class Ⅲ malocclusion: clinical retrospective analysis of 185 cases
Bin YANG ; Huailiang WANG ; Yude DING ; Binghang LI ; Jian NI ; Lidan CHEN ; Li XI ; Qinghua HUANG ; Kun SHUANG ; Zhiyong ZHANG ; Li TENG ; Lai GUI ; Xiaomei SUN ; Zuoliang QI
Chinese Journal of Plastic Surgery 2018;34(6):422-431
Objective:
The purpose of this study was to explore the surgery-first approach in sequential combined orthodontic-orthognathic treatment to shorten total treatment duration and improve the clinical outcome.
Methods:
This study included 185 patients with Angle classⅢ malocclusion. The patients were divided into 3 different types according to cephalometry analyses and facial features. ①Type Ⅰ: mandibular prognathism or asymmetry mandibular prognathism; ②Type Ⅱ: mandibular prognathism and maxillary retrusion; ③ Type Ⅲ: mild Angle′s Class Ⅲ malocclusion, cross bite in anterior teeth, or normal overlap and overbite relation with midfacial hypoplasia. All of patients received surgery first approach therapy. The surgical procedures were chosen according to different malformation types. Type Ⅰ was treated with the sagittal split ramus osteotomy (SSRO). Type Ⅱ was treated by Le Fort Ⅰmaxillary osteotomy combined with SSRO. Type Ⅲ underwent anterior subapical osteotomy combined pyriform aperture augmentation with biomaterials as well as maxillary anterior orthodontics. All patients received postoperative rapid orthodontic treatment for 6-12 month after 2 weeks of operation. Using the straight arch wire techniques and the class Ⅲ intermaxillary traction, we removed the overcrowding upper and lower teeth, the compensatory axial tilt of teeth, and the deviation of the dental arch and maintained the neutral relationship of the molar. The mandible Hawley retaining devices were used during the maintaining stage.
Results:
The cases in study acquired satisfactory clinical outcome, which included the shortened overall treatment duration, the significantly improved facial features, the corrected occlusion relationship, and the restored function of mastication and temporomandibular joint. There were some complications as follows: intraoperative fracture (6 cases, 3.24%), the inferior alveolar nerve bundle injury (2 cases, 1.1%), and temporary open-bite that diminished by inter-maxillary elastic distraction one month after operation (19 cases, 10%). All cases in this study accepted postoperative orthodontic treatment. Follow-up time ranged from 6 months to 5 years. The cephalometric analysis results of 126 cases who had complete image data and over 6 months of follow-up showed that hard and soft tissue indexes were restored to normal range after combined orthognathic-orthodontic treatment. The stability of the maxillary and occlusive relationship of SFA(surgery-first approach) was similar to that of the COS(conventional orthodontics-first system) [relapse ratio=(T2-T1)/(T1-T0)×100%]. Over six months of follow-up , SNB and ANB showed that the average relapse ratio were 22% and 19.8%, whereas the relapse angle are less than 2°.
Conclusions
The Surgery-first approach could be used to treat most patients with Angle skeletal Class Ⅲ malocclusion, but the indications and the surgical procedures should be noticed and chosen.
10.Enhanced recovery after surgery in laparoscopic radical gastrectomy for gastric cancer
Zuoliang LIU ; Xuehong XIE ; Hongpeng TIAN ; Lifa LI ; Huafang HOU ; Guangjun ZHANG ; Tong ZHOU ; Xiaobo LIANG
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2018;33(12):1026-1029
Objective To evaluate the safety and effectiveness of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) in laparoscopic radical gastrectomy for gastric cancer.Methods From May 2015 to July 2017,149 patients with gastric cancer in our department were prospectively enrolled and randomly divided into the ERAS group (n =75) and control group (n =74).Results In ERAS group compared to control group,the time to first passage of flatus was (51 ± 11)vs.(62 ± 11)h,first feeding time (46 ± 12) vs.(68 ±20)h,gastric tube removal time (13 ± 12)h vs.(70 ± 16) h,pain score on the first day after surgery (3.9 ±1.3) vs.(5.2 ±0.9),C-reaction protein level (8.5 ±2.6) mg/L vs.(10.1 ±3.0)mg/L,post-op hospital stay (6.9 ± 2.9) d vs.(11.2 ± 3.5) d,were all significantly different (all P < 0.05).The postoperative complication rates was 25% vs.28% respectively,(x2 =0.101,P =0.750).Conclusions Enhanced recovery after surgery can promote the postoperative recovery and shorten the time of hospitalization in laparoscopic-assisted radical gastrectomy for gastric cancer.

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