ObjectiveTo analyze the surgical techniques and perioperative patient management of bronchial sleeve resection and plasty, carinal resection and reconstruction, and angioplasty in the treatment of locally advanced central type of lung cancer and summarize the experiences. MethodsWe retrospectively analyzed the clinical data of 21 locally advanced central type of lung cancer patients with bronchial sleeve resection and plasty, carinal resection and reconstruction, and angioplast in our hospital from December 2011 through November 2014. There were 17 males and 3 females with a mean age of 63.2±6.2 years. All operations were successful. The time of operation was 3.29±0.75 h. The hospitalization time was 25.48±22.31 days. No death ocurred during perioperative period. Postoperative complications were found in 3 patients, including 2 patients with atelectasis and 1 patient with bronchopleural fistula. ConclusionBronchial sleeve resection and plasty, carinal resection and reconstruction, and angioplasty apply to treat locally advanced central type of lung cancer not only maximally remove the lung cancer tissue, but also maximally reserve the healthy lung tissue.
ObjectiveTo discuss the role of nuclear factor-kappa B in restenosis after angioplasty.MethodsRelated literatures of recent 5 years were reviewed.ResultsNuclear factor-kappa B could lead to hyperplasia of vascular intima which resulted from proliferation and decrease of apoptosis of vascular smooth muscle cells.ConclusionNuclear factor-kappa B plays an important role in restenosis after angioplasty.
Objective To study the effect of the intracavity thrombolysis, aspiration of debris, percutaneous transcathete angioplasty (PTA) and percutaneous transtuminl angioplasty and stenting (PTAS) on treating peripheral arterial obliterans disease (PAOD). Methods From May 1994 to May 2008, interventional treatment was performed in 285 patients with PAOD. Intracavity thrombolysis and aspiration of debris were performed in 63 patients suffering from acute arterial occlusion. Intracavity thrombolysis and PTA were performed in 61 patients suffering from arteriostenosis combined with acute occlusion. Intracavity thrombolysis, PTA and PTAS were performed in 161 patients suffering from chronic arteriostenosis occlusion. Results Total success rate was 98.25% (280/285). The success rate in intracavity thrombolysis and aspiration of debris was 96.83% (61/63), with 88.89% (56/63) of the blood vessels restored, 7.94% (5/63) of the blood vessels partially restored, and another 3.17% (2/63) failed. The success rate in intracavity thrombolysis and PTA was 85.25% (52/61). The success rate in PTA and PTAS was 98.14% (158/161). The total complication rate was 7.02% (20/285), of them the local thrombolysis and thromboclasis accounting for 7.94% (5/63), the local thrombolysis and PTA accounting for 14.75% (9/61), the PTA and stent implantation accounting for 3.73% (6/161). Conclusion Percutaneous transluminal treatment for stenotic and occlusive lesions of peripheral artery can effectively keep the blood vessel unobstructed for a long time and raise the haemodynamics index remarkably.
ObjectiveTo discuss the clinical effects of T-tube with side holes in the gallbladder-common hepatic duct anastomosis. MethodsThe clinical data of 60 cases that performed gallbladder-common hepatic duct anastomosis from Jul. 2009 to Jul. 2012 were retrospectively analyzed. The contractile functions and mucosal recovery of gallbladder were compared between the conventional T-tube and T-tube with side holes. ResultsTwenty-four cases of gallbladder-common hepatic duct anastomosis used conventional T-tube, the gallbladder were not developing in 6-8 weeks after operation by T-tube cholangiography, the gallbladder mucosa of 17 cases were normal without edema, congestion and edema were observed in 6 cases, and the normal gallbladder mucosa structure disappeared in 1 case. The gallbladder were developing in 6-8 weeks after operation by T-tube cholangiography in 36 cases that used T-tube with side holes, the gallbladder mucosa structure had not congestion, edema, and erosion. The gallbladder contractile function were normal. ConclusionsThe floc, blood clots, and inflammatory substances in gallbladder can be discharged into the intestine or drainage in vitro, and the bile can go into gallbladder and can be concentrated through the T-tube with side holes. Physiological flow of bile can return to normal and the function of gallbladder can recover early.
ObjectiveTo evaluate the safety and efficiency of SilverHawk plaque excision in treatment of sympto-matic infrapopliteal arterial occlusive disease (IPAD). MethodsThe clinical and follow-up data of 54 consecutive patients with IPAD underwent endovascular treatment from 2011 to 2013 in this hospital were analyzed retrospectively. There were 29 males and 25 females. The age was (65.8±4.5) years, the period was (25.1±3.3) months. All the patients were Fontaine gradeⅡb-Ⅳ. The patients were divided into plaque excision group (n=9) and angioplasty group (n=45) according to the treatment method. The rates of technical success, perioperative complications, limb salvage and reintervention were observed between two groups. Results①There were no significant differences in the gender, age, complications, ankle brachial index (ABI), outflow tract score, lesion length, and other clinical data between the 2 groups (P > 0.05).②The technical success rate had no significant difference between the plaque excision group and the angioplasty group[100% (9/9) versus 86.7% (39/45), P=0.574]. Six cases were failed because the guide wire could not pass through the diseased segment in 4 cases and there were 2 cases of serious residual stenosis in the angioplasty group.③There was no significant difference in the incidence of vascular complications between the 2 groups[11.1% (1/9) versus 11.1% (5/45), P=1.000].④The follow-up results:One case was received the carotid endarterectomy on 4 months after operation because of severe carotid artery stenosis, the lower limbs had no new onset of symptoms in the plaque excision group. One patient due to myocardial infarction was death on 3 months after operation, 2 patients due to pulmonary infection and heart failure were death on 4 months and 5 months after operation respectively in the angioplasty group. The limb salvage rates and reintervention rates on 6 months and 12 months after operation had no significant differences between the 2 groups (P> 0.05). The ABI and ABI average improvement also had no significant significances between the 2 groups (P > 0.05). ConclusionPlaque excision is a safe and acceptable method to treat symptomatic IPAD, and its efficacy is better than angioplasty.
ObjectiveTo evaluate short and medium term results of nitinol self-expending stent (LifeStent) implantation for iliac arteriosclerosis obliteran. MethodsThe clinical data of 75 limbs iliac artery occlusions in 64 patients from June 2011 to June 2014 in this hospital were analyzed retrospectively. The postoperative ankle brachial index (ABI), limb salvage rate, primary and secondary patency rate, and postoperative complications were evaluated. ResultsThere were 75 limbs iliac artery occlusions in 64 patients (54 males and 10 females), 11 lesions were type A of TASCⅡ, 26 lesions were type B of TASCⅡ, 29 lesions were type C of TASCⅡ, 9 lesions were type D of TASCⅡ. The postoperative ABI was significantly higher than that preoperative ABI (0.94±0.16 versus 0.29±0.20, t=-24.7, P < 0.01). The following-up time was (22±10) months, 5 patients were lost to follow-up. In 12 and 24 months after surgery, the cumulative primary patency rates were 79% and 60%, respectively, the cumulative second patency rates were 91% and 84%, respectively, the limb salvage rates were 96% and 94%, respectively. Complications occurred in 5 patients (7.8%). There was no severe complications and inhospital mortality. ConclusionClinical efficacy of short and medium term is satisfactory by nitinol self-expending stents implantation (LifeStent) for iliac arteriosclerosis obliteran, but long term efficacy remains to be further studied.
ObjectiveTo analyze the impact of social resources on self-management in patients undergoing coronary stent implantation, and provide evidence for nurses to predict patients' self-management behavior and take intervening measures. MethodsA convenience sample of 359 patients undergoing coronary stent implantation between July and December 2013 was selected according to the criteria. Three instruments were used to collect data including general data scale, chronic illness resources survey (CIRS) and coronary artery disease self-management scale (CSMS). ResultsThe score of CIRS among 359 patients was 2.77±0.60, and the scores of six subscales in descending order were support of neighborhood/community, media and policy, and family and friends, and personal coping, and support of physician/health care team, and organizations. The total score of CSMS was 55.58±10.59, and the scores of three subscales in descending order were:daily management, emotion management, and medical management. The total self-management score and factor scores of CIRS were significantly correlated with the total and factor scores of CSMS (r=0.183-0.663, P<0.05), while the correlation of support of physician/health care team and family and friends with daily life management was negative (r=-0.215, -0.294; P<0.05). ConclusionIn this study, patients' total social resources are at a low level; the standard of self-management is at a moderate level, while medical management has the lowest score; good social resources can promote self-management, but supports from medical staff, family and friends are bad for patients' daily life management.