RESUMEN
Posterior internuclear ophthalmoplegia is a rare sign of pons infarction.Due to its mild clinical symptoms,it is easily misdiagnosed.In this article,we report a case of posterior internuclear ophthalmoplegia caused by pons infarction,discuss the causes of misdiagnosis and hope to attract the attention of doctors.By analyzing the clinical features of the case and reviewing the literatures,we try to differentiate the disease from multiple sclerosis,pons tumors and other diseases.The diagnosis was confirmed with thorough physical examination,laboratory test and imaging examination.Posterior internuclear ophthalmoplegia is a sign of pons infarction.
RESUMEN
Objective To investigate the role of B7/CD28 costimulation pathway blockade with adenovirus-mediated CTLA4-Ig gene in macrophage and CD8~+T cell infiltration and cell apoptosis in murine liver transplantation. Methods Rat pairs were divided into three groups: SD-to-Wistar transplantation control group, CsA-treated group and CTLA4-Ig-treated group. IHC and TUNEL were used to analyze the expression of CTLA4-Ig gene in liver and immune cells infiltrate and cell apoptosis in liver grafts. Pathology was done on all harvested grafts. ResultsCTLA4-Ig gene expression was positive in the donor liver on day 7 after administering adenovirus-mediated CTLA4-Ig gene via vein, and remained positive until day 60 after liver transplantation. Infiltration of immune cells in CTLA4-Ig-treated group was less than that in rejection control group. the apoptotic index of rejection group on day 3,5,7 was significantly higher than those of CTLA4-Ig-treated. Conclusions CTLA4-Ig gene was constantly expressed in the donor liver after single intravenousely injection into rats using adenovirus as vector. Adenovirus-mediated CTLA4-Ig gene therapy can inhibit infiltration of immune cells and apoptosis in grafts, thus prolonging the survival of recipients.