Objective To explore the effects of CO2 pneumoperitoneum on pancreatic function in diabetic rabbits. Methods Forty-eight rabbits were divided into 4 groups: control group (the group of N0, n=4), the group of T0 (n=4), the group of T10 (n=20), and the group of T15 (n=20). The animal used in the groups of T0, T10 and T15 was diabetic rabbit, and the pressures of pneumoperitoneum of the three groups were 0 mm Hg, 10 mm Hg and 15 mm Hg respectively.The model of diabetic rabbits were made through intrvenous administration of Allxon. Arterial blood samples were collected before the onset of CO2 pneumoperitoneum, 0, 2, 6, 12 hours after deflation for measuring blood glucose, amylase, insulin and C-peptid. Then the rabbits were sacrificed and their pancreases were removed for measuring SOD activity and MDA content. Results After abdominal deflation, the blood glucose, amylase, insulin, C-peptid, MDA content were significantly increased （P＜0.05), and SOD activity was significantly decreased（P＜0.05). Twelve hours after abdominal deflation, the levels of blood glucose, amylase, insulin, C-peptid, MDA content returned to those before pneumoperitoneum was established in group T10. But, those in group T15 were higher （P＜0.05) than the levels before insufflation. The SOD activities in both group T10 and group T15 twelve hours after abdominal deflation were significantly different （P＜0.05） from those before pneumoperitoneum was established. There were statistically significant differences （P＜0.05) between group T10 and T15 in amylase, C-peptid, MDA content and SOD activity. Conclusion CO2 pneumoperitoneum has an certain adverse influence on pancreatic function of the diabetic rabbits. The degree of injury is correlated with the pressure of pneumoperitoneum. Pancreatic function may returned to preoperative level soon after abdominal deflation in group T10, but did not return in group T15.
Objective To observe the effect of pigment epithelium-derived factor (PEDF）on glutamate metabolism in diabetic rat retina. Methods 78 Sprague-Dawley rats were randomly divided into the model group, model control group, PEDF intervention group and intervention control group. There were some dead and euglycemia rats at the end of experiment, so only 12 rats in each group were included in the statistical analysis. The diabetic retinopathy rat model of the model, PEDF intervention and intervention control group were induced with streptozotocin injection. The rats in the model group were not intervened. The monthly-age matched normal rats of model group were in the model control group. The left eyes of rats were received intravitreal injection with 5 mu;l (0.1 mu;g/mu;l) PEDF (PEDF intervention group) or 5 mu;l phosphate buffer solution (intervention control group). The expressions of L-glutamate/L-aspartate transporter in retina were analyzed by western blot and real time RT-PCR techniques and glutamate content in retina was analyzed by high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC). Cultured rat Muuml;ller cells were divided into the control,experimental, PEDF intervention and intervention control group, GLAST expressions were detected by fluorescence immunofluorescence and real-time RT-PCR techniques. The glutamate up-take activity of Muuml;ller cells was determined by intracellular [3H] labeled D, L-glutamate concentration with scintillation counting. Results Western blot and real-time RT-PCR showed that GLAST expression decreased (real-time RT-PCR：t=8.86,Plt;0.01；Western blot：t=3.42,P＜0.05), glutamate content increased（t=4.01,P＜0.05）in model group compared with the model control group; GLAST expression increased (real-time RT-PCR：t=3.56,P＜0.05；Western blot：t=3.52,P＜0.05), glutamate content decreased（t=4.36,P＜0.05）in the PEDF intervention group compared with the intervention control group. Real-time RT-PCR and fluorescence immunofluorescence showed that high glucose down-regulate GLAST expressions in Muuml;ller cells (rea-time RT-PCR：t=3.48,P＜0.05；fluorescence immunofluorescence：t=4.72,P＜0.05 ) and impair glutamate uptake activity of Muuml;ller cells (t=3.81, Plt;0.05). Under high glucose conditions, PEDF up-regulated GLAST expression significantly (real-time RT-PCR：t=6.82,P＜0.01；fluorescence immunofluorescence：t=3.72,P＜0.05) and ameliorated the glutamate up-take activity of Muuml;ller cells（t=4.14, Plt;0.05). Conclusions In diabetic rats, PEDF may improve the activity of GLAST in Muuml;ller cells, thus ameliorate retinal glutamate metabolism and inhibit death of retinal ganglion cells.
In the management of diabetic nephropathy patients with hemodialysis, diabetes link nurse (DLN) can realize the continuity of nursing management, simplify the communication between multiple disciplines, and play multiple roles such as relieving patients’ psychology, participating in scientific research and clinical management. In this paper, by introducing the origin and development status of DLN in foreign countries, and summarizing the function and clinical contribution of DLN in the management of diabetic nephropathy hemodialysis patients. This article combines the current development status of DLN in China, to arouse the attention of clinical nursing colleagues, and provide some reference for the management of diabetic nephropathy patients with hemodialysis and the training of DLN in China.
Objective To explore the possible mechanism of nerve growth factor (NGF) mixed insul in on the angiogenesis of burn wounds and the effect on the expressions of Bcl-2 and Bax in diabetic rats. Methods A total of 75 SPF male Wistar rats, weighing 200-220 g, were selected randomly and divided into nomal control (group A, n=15), the rats with diabetic control (group B, n=15), insul in treatment (group C, n=15), NGF treatment (group D, n=15), NGF and insul in treatment (group E, n=15) groups. In groups B, C, D, and E, streptozotocin was given by intraperitoneal injection at dose of 10 mg/kg on the 1st day and 50 mg/kg on the 3rd day to prepare the diabetic rat models. In group A, citric acid buffer at the samedose was given. After 1 month of diabetic models, second degree scald was made on the back of the rats, and then wounds were treated with 3-layer normal sal ine gauze in groups A and B, with 3-layer gauze containing 5 U Novol in 30R and subcutaneous injection of Novol in 30R (4-6 U/kg) everyday in group C, with 3-layer gauze containing 5 mL NGF (25 U/mL) in group D, and with a combination of groups C and D in group E. At 7, 11, 15, and 21 days, the wound heal ing rate was calculated; at 3, 7, 11, 15, and 21 days, the expressions of Bcl-2, Bax, and CD34 were determined and the microvascular density was measured by immunohistochemistry staining. Results All rats survived till experiment was finished. The area of wounds became smaller gradually with time. Group E was better than other groups in the wound heal ing rate (P lt; 0.05), the skin keratosis, the hair growth, and the granulation tissue and collagen fibers growth. With time, the expressions of CD34 and Bcl-2 increased gradually, reached the peak at 15 days and decreased at 21 days; the expression was ber in group E than in other groups (P lt; 0.05). At 3 days, Bax did not express; at 7 days, Bax began to express in new vascular endothel ial cells and the expression increased gradually with time; the expression was weaker in group E than in other groups (P lt; 0.05). Conclusion A combination of NGF and insul in local appl ication can enhance the angiogenesis of the burn wound in diabetic rats and accelerate wound heal ing by increasing the expression of Bcl-2 and decreasing the expression of Bax and restraining apoptosis of the wounds vascular endothel ial cells of diabetic rats.
ObjectiveTo explore the action of dominant-negative effect on mutant insulin gene-induced diabetes.Methods293T cells were transfected with a recombinant plasmid containing mutant preproinsulinogen complementary DNA (cDNA) and a recombinant plasmid containing human wild-type preproinsulinogen cDNA. There were 5 mutant groups which mutant preproinsulins respectively bear substitutions V(A3)L, C(A7)Y, R(SP6)H, G(B8)S or G(C28)R. Wild-type mouse preproinsulin and wild-type human preproinsulin were co-transfected as normal control group. After 48 hours, medium and cells were collected. Human proinsulin were detected by human-specific proinsulin radioimmunoassay.ResultsCompared with the control group [(135.84±1.89) pmol/L], human proinsulin levels in medium of C(A7)Y group [(29.28±6.85) pmol/L] and G(B8)S group[(33.62±10.52) pmol/L] decreased significantly (P<0.01). There was no significant difference in human proinsulin level between the other groups and the control group (P>0.05).ConclusionMutants C(A7)Y and G(B8)S induce the dominant-negative effect on co-existing wild-type proinsulin.
Objective
To detect the difference of the light sensitivity in the central visual field between normal people and type Ⅱ diabetic patients without diabetic retinopathy, and evaluate the effect of perimetric examination in early diagnosis of diabetic retinopathy.
Methods
The light sensitivity at the 80 locations in the central field was measured by Dicon field analyzer (model TKS-4000) in 76 normal eyes of 44 normal volunteers aged from 45 to 72 years and 75 eyes of 40 type Ⅱ diabetic patients without retinopathy aged from 46 to 71 years.
Results
For the diabetic patients without diabetic retinopathy, the light sensitivity of locations decreased by 4-8 dB,and there were some decreased light sensitivity areas. The mean light sensitivity of three zones of the central field had significant reduction in the diabetic patients as compared with the control group(Plt;0.001).
Conclusion
The retinal neurosensory function of diabetic patients is damaged in some degrees before diabetic retinopathy occured, and no relationship is found between the decrease of retinal light sensitivity and localized blood-retinal barrier leakage. It is suggested that examination of central field with computerized perimetry has certain clinical significance in early diagnosis of diabetic retinopathy.
(Chin J Ocul Fundus Dis, 2002, 18: 218-220)
Objective To analyze the causes of missed diagnosis of sleep apnea hypopnea syndrome ( SAHS) . Methods 42 missed diagnosed cases with SAHS from May 2009 to May 2011 were retrospectively analyzed and related literatures were reviewed. Results The SAHS patients often visited the doctors for complications of SAHS such as hypertension, diabetes mellitus, metabolic syndrome, etc. Clinical misdiagnosis rate was very high. Lack of specific symptoms during the day, complicated morbidities, and insufficient knowledge of SAHS led to the high misdiagnosis rate and the poor treatment effect of patients with SAHS. Conclusion Strengthening the educational propaganda of SAHS, detail medical history collection, and polysomnography monitoring ( PSG) as early as possible can help diagnose SAHS more accurately and reduce missed diagnosis.
ObjectiveTo investigate the establishment of rat models with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) combined with type 2 diabetes mellitus (DM).
MethodsEighty Sprague-Dawley (SD) male rats were randomly divided into four groups:COPD group (n=20), DM group (n=20), COPD combined with DM group (n=20) and normal group (n=20). COPD rats were established by cigarette smoke. Type 2 diabetes rats were modeled by streptozotocin injection. COPD combined with DM rats were modeled by cigarette smoking and streptozotocin injection at the same time. Pathological examination and blood glucose were tested after three months.
ResultsBronchial epithelium was seriously shedding in COPD+DM group, with alveolar structure damaged and some alveolar fused into bullae. The blood glucose level in COPD+DM group was (27.1±1.1) mmol/L, which was statistically different from other groups (P<0.05).
ConclusionRat model of COPD combined with type 2 DM could be established by cigarette smoking and streptozotocin injection, which can provide an animal model for further medical research.
ObjectiveTo systematically review the preventive effect of breastfeeding intensity and duration on progression to pre-diabetes mellitus (DM) and DM among females with prior gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM).MethodsPubMed, Web of Science, CNKI, and WanFang Data databases were electronically searched to collect cohort studies on the correlation of GDM and breastfeeding from inception to January 8th, 2021. Two reviewers independently screened literature, extracted data, and assessed the risk of bias of included studies. Meta-analysis was then performed using Stata 16.0 software.ResultsA total of 29 cohort studies were included. The results of the meta-analysis showed that breastfeeding could lower the risk of pre-DM (RR=0.64, 95%CI 0.57 to 0.71, P<0.001) and DM (RR=0.75, 95%CI 0.66 to 0.86, P<0.001) among females with prior GDM. Subgroup analysis showed that breastfeeding exhibited protective effects against pre-DM after 0 to 6 months as well as 6 to 12 months. Both breastfeeding for 0 to 6 months and over 12 months could decrease the risk of DM. These effects became prominent with the extension of the follow-up period. However, no significant association was observed between breastfeeding and recurrence of GDM (RR=0.72, 95%CI 0.47 to 1.09, P=0.14).ConclusionsBreastfeeding may be a major contributor in protecting against pre-DM and DM among females with prior GDM history. Due to limited quality and quantity of the included studies, more high-quality studies are needed to verify the above conclusions.
ObjectiveTo explore the relationship of the level of inflammation and nutritional status with the occurrence and prognosis of refractory diabetic foot.MethodsA total of 70 patients with refractory diabetic foot between August 2015 and August 2017 were randomly selected as the observation group. Another 70 patients with diabetes mellitus (without foot ulcer) who visited the hospital in the same period were set as the control group. The observation group was subgrouped into the non-amputation group and the amputation group according to the follow-up endpoint events, and into the grade Ⅲ, Ⅳ, and Ⅴ groups according to Wagner classification method. The blood levels of inflammatory markers and nutritional markers between groups were compared.ResultsIn the observation group, vascular cell adhesion molecule-1 (VCAM-1), fibroblast growth factor 2 (FGF2), fibrinogen (FIB), tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α), interleukin (IL)-6, IL-18, lipoprotein phospholipase A2 (LP-PLA2), C-reactive protein (CRP) levels were significantly higher than those in the control group, and albumin (ALB), prealbumin (PA), and transferrin (TRF) levels were significantly lower than those in the control group, with statistically significant differences (P<0.01). The blood levels of FGF2, FIB, IL-6, IL-18, LP-PLA2, and CRP in the amputation group were significantly higher than those in the non-amputation group, and the levels of TRF, ALB, and PA were significantly lower than those in the non-amputation group (P<0.01). There were statistically significant differences in the levels of FGF2, FIB, IL-6, IL-18, LP-PLA2, CRP, TRF, ALB, and PA in patients with diabetic foot with different Wagner grades (P<0.05). The result of multiple logistic regression analysis showed that IL-6 [odds ratio (OR)=1.487, 95% confidence interval (CI) (1.023, 2.120), P<0.001], IL-18 [OR=1.274, 95%CI (1.052, 1.665), P<0.001], LP-PLA2 [OR=1.478, 95%CI (1.126, 1.789), P<0.001], and CRP [OR=2.085, 95%CI (1.574, 2.782), P<0.001] were independent risk factors for the occurrence of refractory diabetic foot, and TRF [OR=0.645, 95%CI (0.002, 0.898), P<0.001], ALB [OR=0.838, 95%CI (0.429, 0.923), P<0.001], and PA [OR=0.478, 95%CI (0.201, 0.984), P<0.001] were independent protective factors for the occurrence of refractory diabetic foot.ConclusionIn the clinical treatment of diabetic foot, we should pay attention to the monitoring of the level of inflammatory factors and nutritional status, and it is necessary to timely carry out anti-inflammatory treatment and appropriate nutritional support treatment.
