ABSTRACT
Clinical pharmacists actively participated in the glucose-lowering therapy for three type 2 diabetes patients with obesity and hepatic insufficiency to explore the role of clinical pharmacists in clinical treatment. Through the participation in the formulation of drug treatment by clinical pharmacists, GLP-1 preparation was used for hypoglycemic treatment, and the effect was promising. There was no significant change in the patients' liver function. By actively participating in the formulation of glucose-lowering therapy, clini-cal pharmacists can improve the effectiveness and safety of drug treatment.
ABSTRACT
Patients of infraorbital nerve injury often appear in the sensory abnormalities of corresponding position, such as numbness or pain. We present a case with numbness of the left cheek because of the injury. The patient were treated by endoscopic assisted on the left infraorbital nerve decompression through the approach of the canine fossa. The symptom shows improvement after the operation. The patient feels numbness significantly ease on 4 months after the operation.
Subject(s)
Humans , Decompression, Surgical , Endoscopy , Maxillary Nerve , General Surgery , ParesthesiaABSTRACT
<p><b>OBJECTIVE</b>To investigate the characteristics of null allele for 17 Y-chromosomal short tandem repeats (Y-STR) loci in a group of infertile males.</p><p><b>METHODS</b>Two hundred thirty six infertile males featuring non-obstructive azoospermia and severe oligozoospermia were analyzed with an AmpFISTR ((R)) Yfiler (TM) kit. Deletions of azoospermia factor (AZF) fragments were confirmed with Y chromosome sequence-tagged sites (STSs) analysis using modified multiplex PCR.</p><p><b>RESULTS</b>The overall prevalence of AZF microdeletions was 16.95% (40/236). In the non-obstructive azoospermia group, 13 cases had AZFc deletion, 6 cases had AZFb+c deletion, 2 cases had AZFa deletion, 1 case had AZFb deletion. In the severe oligozoospermia group, 17 cases had AZFc deletion and 1 had AZFb deletion. No AZFa+b+c deletion was detected. Forty cases showed null alleles by scanning of the 17 STR loci. Deletions of DYS438, DYS439, DYS437, DYS389I and DYS389II were found in the 2 cases with AZFa deletion. In patients with AZFb deletion, DYS392 and DYS385a/b were found deleted. Deletions of DYS448 were detected in all of the 30 cases with AZFc deletion. Deletions of DYS392, DYS385a/b, and DYS448 were found in 6 cases with AZFb+c deletion.</p><p><b>CONCLUSION</b>Deletions of the Y chromosome AZF regions are associated with azoospermia and severe oligozoospermia. Null allele due to complete absence of AZFa, AZFb and AZFc regions may lead to misinterpretation in the sexual assault cases. Revealing the locus heterogeneity in male infertility population can enrich the Y-STR database and facilitate interpretation STR data in forensic DNA testing.</p>
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Alleles , Chromosome Deletion , Chromosomes, Human, Y , Infertility, Male , Genetics , Microsatellite RepeatsABSTRACT
Rabbit antisera against mouse LDH-C_4 were generated by immunization of rabbits with highly purified mouse lactate dehydrogenase C_4. Immunofluorescent localization of LDH-C_4 on mouse and human sperms was performed by rabbit antibodies against mouse LDH-C_4 at 1:20 dilution of antisera. Sheep anti-rabbit IgGFITC conjugates at dilution of 1:10 was used as second antibody for the detection. Human sperms were obtained from fresh semen of fertile males. Mouse sperms were prepared from epididymis fluid of mature mice. Both human and mouse sperms were thoroughly washed by PBS buffer. Sections of 4 ?m mouse testes were made and dried on the slides for the immunohistochemical localization, ?-hydroxy-n-valeric acid was used as specific substrate in incubation medium for revealing the LDH-C_4 activity. Immunofluorescent studies demonstrated that LDH-C_4 can be found on the surface of mouse and human spermatozoa. In human spermatozoa, the strong fluorescence was seen on the neck and midpiece. On mouse sperm, the antibody binding was directed toward the tail segment with little or no binding on the head or midpiece. Histochemical studies showed that the intensive formazen deposits were on the neck and midpiece of human and mouse spermatozoa, as well as the cells approximate to the lumen of mouse seminiferous tubules.