Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Language
Year range
1.
Journal of Southern Medical University ; (12): 1509-1513, 2018.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-772133

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE@#To investigate the severity of blood steal and the hemodynamic profiles in patients with subclavian artery stenosis combined with vertebral artery stenosis.@*METHODS@#A retrospective analysis was performed of transcranial Doppler (TCD) data from patients with subclavian artery stenosis (SAS) and concomitant unilateral/bilateral vertebral artery stenosis (VAS, >50%) or occlusion in our institution between February, 2014 and July, 2018.Thirty-seven patients with SAS combined with VAS (SAS+VAS) were reviewed for types of blood steal, peak systolic velocities of blood flow in affected subclavian artery and the contralateral vertebral artery, and the findings of hyperemia testing.These data were also reviewed for 39 SAS patients without VAS (control group) for comparison of blood steal and hemodynamic profiles.@*RESULTS@#In SAS+VAS group, 5 patients showed no blood steal; blood steal in stage Ⅰ was found in 22 patients, stage Ⅱ in 7, and stage Ⅲ in 3, as compared to the numbers of 17, 12 and 10 in the control group, respectively (H=9.431, =0.002).The peak systolic velocity of the contralateral vertebral artery was 43.91±17.43 cm/s in SAS+VAS group, significantly lower than that in the control group (53.56±17.45 cm/s; = 629.5, =0.006).Hyperemia testing showed a significant difference in the negative rate between SAS+VAS group and the control group[35.1%(13/37) 7.7%(3/39);=8.603, =0.003).@*CONCLUSIONS@#SAS combined with VAS may lead to reduced compensatory blood flow in the contralateral vertebral artery to lessen the severity of subclavian steal syndrome.


Subject(s)
Humans , Hemodynamics , Regional Blood Flow , Physiology , Retrospective Studies , Subclavian Steal Syndrome , Vertebral Artery , Vertebrobasilar Insufficiency
2.
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition ; (6): 104-107, 2012.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-424985

ABSTRACT

ObjectiveTo investigate the dietary intake of phytosterols in middle-aged and elderly residents in Guangzhou.Methods The dietary data were collected from 599 middle-aged and elderly residents (222 men and 377 women) recruited by stratified cluster random sampling in Guangzhou.All the subjects were surveyed using Food Frequency Questionnaire (FFQ).The dietary intake of phytosterols was estimated using Chinese data of phytosterol composition of a range of foods.ResultsThe dietary intake of total phytosterols was 336.36 ±142.88 mg/d,which included β-sitosterol 218.53 ± 95.20 mg/d,campesterol 48.33 ± 23.69 mg/d,stigmasterol 36.40 ± 14.38 mg/d,β-sitostanol 30.65 ± 13.62 mg/d,and campestanol 4.67 ±2.77 mg/d.Women had a significantly higher intake of phytosterols than men [ (345.45 ±141.06) mg/d vs.(320.93 ±144.95) mg/d,P=0.0425].Edible oil,vegetable,cereal,and fruit were the four major food sources of phytosterols,representing 37.2%,19.8%,18.5%,and 12.5% of the total phytosterols intake respectively.Energy-adjusted intake of phytosterols was (42.94 ± 15.66) mg/1000 kJ,and women had a significantly higher intake than men [ (46.04 ±15.90) mg/1000 kJ vs.(37.69 ± 13.76) mg/1000 kJ,P =0.0000 ].ConclusionAmong the middle-aged and elderly residents in Guangzhou,women have higher phytosterols intake than men.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL