Objective To find out the follow-up results of early in-stent restenosis (ISRS) and develop effective way to improve clinical treatment and precaution of restenosis. Methods The data from a registry of 51 consecutive patients who underwent elective carotid artery angioplasty and stenting （CAS） at our institution between Jan. 2003 and Sept. 2005 were retrospectively reviewed. Complete data for 37 of these patients were available. All patients underwent duplex ultrasound scanning in follow-up period, which was used to determine the degree of restenosis. Results CAS was performed in 37 patients， 8.1% (3/37) were women. Mean age was (70.5±5.9) years. Mean time of follow-up was (12.2±7.7) months. Sixteen (43.2%) caces of ISRS （gt;30%） were found by color duplex ultrasound scanning， but only 1 (2.7%) ISRS was found gt;50%; 3 female patients had minor ISRS. Among all factors, female patients had higher incidence of ISRS than male (P=0.038); balloon-expanding after stenting and accompanying with other artherosclerosis of periphery vessel had correlation about ISRS （P=0.037, P=0.016）. Conclusion The severe restenosis rate is acceptable. Female patients were more likely to have ISRS. Balloon-expanding maybe have effect on reducing incidence of ISRS and controlling artherosclerosis was helpful.
Cell autophagy plays a key role in maintaining intracellular nutritional homeostasis during starvation through elimination of aberrant or obsolete cellular structures. The cellular cytoskeleton has a crucial role in multiple processes involving membrane rearrangements and vesicle-mediated events. Autophagy is mediated by both microtubules and actin networks: microtubules promote the synthesis of autophagosome and are related to the movement of autophagosome; actin networks have been implicated in structurally supporting the expanding of phagophore, moving autophagosomes and enabling their efficient fusion with the lysosome; non-muscle myosinⅡoperates in the early stages of autophagy during the initiation and expansion of the phagophore, whereas myosinⅥ and myosin 1C are involved in the late stages of autophagosome maturation and fusion with the lysosome, respectively. This review summarizes the multiple regulation of cytoskeleton on autophagy and focuses on the regulation of autophagy by actin and myosin, providing a new approach for the study of pathogenesis and innovative therapies of autophagy related diseases.