Ten dogs weighed 8.5～16.4kg were selected to determine the safe dose of methyl tert-butyle ether (MTBE) for dissolving gallstones in vivo and its toxic and side effects. A couple of human gallstones type Ⅰ and type Ⅳ were put into each dog’s gallbladder connecting outside with a silicon gel tube from which MTBE was administered at intervals with random doses. The vital signs were observed during the course of operations. Moreover liver and renal functions were tested before and after operations. Results: ①All gallstones type Ⅰ and Ⅳ in animal models were dissolved quickly, however, MTBE showed somewhat toxicity in inhibiting CNS, so that the dose of MTBE should be controlled precisely. ②No abnormal change of liver and renal functions of dogs were found before and after operations. ③Choloecyst pathological sections of gallbladder suggested that no evident of damage and inflammation of gallbladder was of found. Hemopexis with reversible histological change was observed in hepatic sinusoid and centeral vein short time after administation of MTBE.
Objective To explore the feasibility and effect of infusion pump potassium supplementation in continuous renal replacement therapy (CRRT). Methods Patients who underwent CRRT were randomly divided into infusion pump group and traditional way group between March and May 2018. In infusion pump group, 10% potassium chloride was supplemented with infusion pump. In traditional way group, 10% potassium chloride was supplemented in the traditional way, which meant adding potassium in the replacement solution. The peripheral blood potassium level, the potassium well-controlled rate, the incidence of adverse events, the average frequency of replacement liquid bags change, the average pump stopping time, and the delivery dose and potassium supplement dose between the two groups were compared. Results A total of 60 patients were randomly divided into two groups, with 30 cases in each group. The infusion pump group was treated with an average of 6.90 mL/h potassium supplement dose by infusion pump, and in traditional way group, potassium was added to the replacement solution by an average of 9.29 mL/h; there were significant differences between the two groups (P<0.05). When compared with traditional way group, there was no significant differences (P>0.05) in the peripheral blood potassium level and the potassium well-controlled rate of the patients at 0, 2, 8, 12 and 24 hours after CRRT (P>0.05). As for the adverse events rate, average frequency of replacement liquid bags change, average pump stopping time, and potassium supplement dose, there were significant differences between the two groups (P<0.05). Conclusions The application of infusion pump to supply potassium in CRRT is feasible and safe, and is superior to the traditional potassium supplement method. It could be further applied in clinical practice.
ObjectiveTo explore the use of agkistrodon halys antivenin, and the influence of its infusion time on the coagulation function of the patient bitten by agkistrodon halys. MethodsWe retrospectively analyzed the clinical data of patients suffering from pit viper bites and first diagnosed and treated in the emergency department of our hospital between April 1 and November 30, 2013. According to the allergy test results, patients were divided into two groups: negative and positive. Based on the infusion time, the negative patients were divided into ≤1.5 hours and >1.5 hours groups, and the positive patients were divided into ≤3 hours and >3 hours groups. All patients' gender, age, infusion time, and PT, APTT, TT, FIB, D-DIMER before and after infusion of antivenomous serum were recorded, and blood coagulation indicators before and after infusion of antivenomous serum and the impact of infusion time were compared among different groups. ResultsFor both the negative and positive groups, PT, APTT, TT, FIB, and D-DIMER were statistically improved after infusion of antivenomous serum. The blood coagulation indicators of infusion time ≤1.5 hours group and ≤3 hours group were significantly better than those of infusion time >1.5 hours and >3 hours groups. ConclusionAntivenomous serum can correct coagulation and the faster infusion rate, the more obvious the effect is.