【Abstract】Objective To investigate a more rational modality which is in the treatment of severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) and effective in preventing liver from damages due to SAP. Methods SAP model was established by retrograde injection of 5% sodium taurocholate (1.0 ml) in the subserosa of pancreas in rats (n=80) weighting 200-250 g.The rats were catheterized using PE-50 angiocatheter from femoral artery to celiac trunk. Then they were randomly divided into four groups. Twenty animals served as controls (A group) and received only fluid infusion. The 40 animals, B and C group (20 animals in each one group) received continuous regional arterial infusion (CRAI) of somatostatin （4 μɡ/kg） and the medicines improving microcirculatory (dextran-40 1.5 ml, dopamine hydrochloride 5 μg/kg, anisodaminum 1.5 ml/kg) respectively. The other 20 animals (D group) were treated by somatostatin combined with the medicine improving microcirculatory through CRAI simultaneously with the induction of pancreatitis. The AST, ALT, ALP and serum amylase were recorded, the liver and pancreas tissue were observed pathologicaly after 6 hours. Results There were a ignificant decrease in the serum amylase in B group (Plt;0.05) and D group (Plt;0.05). The AST, ALT, ALP was decreased in B and D group (Plt;0.05). The damage to liver and pancreas were reduced in D group. Conclusion CRAI is effective in preventing liver damages due to SAP and is an effective way in the treatment of SAP.
ObjectiveTo investigate the early clinical efficacy of minimally invasive cardiac surgery coronary artery bypass grafting (MICS CABG) via left intercostal small incision for multivessel coronary artery disease. MethodsThe patients who received off-pump CABG in the Central China Fuwai Hospital of Zhengzhou University from June 2021 to June 2023 were enrolled. Patients were divided into two groups according to the operative technique used, including a traditional midline sternotomy group and a left intercostal small incision group. The clinical data of the two groups were compared. ResultsA total of 143 patients were enrolled, including 70 patients in the traditional midline sternotomy group and 73 patients in the left intercostal small incision group. The age of the patients in the left intercostal small incision group and the traditional midline sternotomy group was (63.8±8.0) years and (63.0±7.8) years, respectively; the proportions of males were 69.9% and 74.3%, respectively. The differences were not statistically significant (all P>0.05). All patients in the two groups successfully completed the operation, and no patients in the left intercostal small incision group were converted to thoracotomy. The patients in the left intercostal small incision group showed less postoperative drainage within postoperative 24 hours [(239.4±177.7) mL vs. (338.0±151.9) mL, P<0.001], lower perioperative blood transfusion rate [32.9% (24/73) vs. 51.4% (36/70), P=0.028], higher postoperative myoglobin level within postoperative 24 hours [366.1 (247.9, 513.0) ng/mL vs. 220.8 (147.2, 314.9) ng/mL, P<0.001], shorter intensive care unit stay [45.5 (31.5, 67.5) h vs. 68.0 (46.0, 78.5) h, P=0.001] and postoperative hospital stay [(10.8±4.0) d vs. (13.1±5.3) d, P=0.028] compared to the traditional midline sternotomy group. There was no significant difference in the incidence of major adverse cardiac and cerebrovascular event between the two groups [2.7% (2/73) vs. 2.9% (2/70), P=1.000]. ConclusionCompared to the full median sternotomy, MICS CABG leads to a good clinical result with smaller trauma, faster overall recovery, and less perioperative blood transfusion.