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1.
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology ; (6): 423-425, 2012.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-430536

ABSTRACT

Objective To investigate MRI signal features and MRI appearances of patients with advanced stage in polyacrylamide hydrophilic gel injection for facial plasty.Methods In this study,MRI of 11 cases with 23 polyacrylamide hydrophilic gel injection of facial plasty for 6 to 10 years were retrospectively reviewed.All images were acquired with GE 3.0T MR imaging unit.MR sequences,including FSE T1WI,FSE FS T2WI,and STIR were applied with 8-channel brain coil.MRIs sliced through the maxillofacial region in the transverse,coronal and sagittal planes.Results In 11 cases of 23 polyacrylamide hydrophilic gel injection,there were different degrees of capsule rupture and induration in 6 polyacrylamide hydrophilic gel injection,and the images showed sporadic callosities such as subcutaneous nodules and nodules in glands or muscles ; hydrogel migration in 8 polyacrylamide hydrophilic gel injection.Secondary deformity occured in 80 % cases,in which the most cases were induced by hydrogel migration.Conclusions Magnetic resonance imaging can make clear of the type of rupture and the distribution leakage of polyacrylamide hydrophilic gel for facial plasty and it is an ideal approach for advanced patients with polyacrylamide hydrophilic gel injection for follow-up.

2.
Chinese Journal of Minimally Invasive Surgery ; (12)2001.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-583126

ABSTRACT

Objective To evaluate the clinical effect of pneumatic lithotripsy under ureterorenoscope in the treatment of ureteral calculi. Methods One hundred and eighty-nine cases of ureteral calculi were treated by ureterorenoscopic pneumatic lithotripsy between November 1999 and February 2003. Results Lithotripsy was performed successfully on one session in 183 cases,with a success rate of 96.8% (183 of 189).Conversions to open surgery were required in the remaining 6 cases because of unsuccessful entry of the ureterorenoscope (ureteral perforation in 1 case).Follow-up period ranged from 10 days to 3 months (mean, 1.3 months). Stones were entirely expelled in 182 cases of the 183 cases (99.4%) within 2 months after the procedures. Conclusions With minimal invasion and pain, this procedure is safe and effective for ureteral calculi, being probably the treatment of first choice.

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