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Objective:To investigate the correlation between lumbar degenerative disease and bone mineral density in postmenopausal women.Methods:A total of 97 patients with postmenopausal lumbar degenerative degeneration who were admitted to our hospital from Jan. 2019 to Mar. 2022 were selected for study, and the average bone mineral density of L1-L4 vertebral bodies was measured by lumbar dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) . BMD T values divided them into normal bone mass (group A, n = 28) , low bone mass (group B, n = 30) and osteoporosis group (group C, n = 39) . All patients underwent lumbar spine MRI, and the degree of lumbar intervertebral disc degeneration (L1/2, L2/3, L3/4, L4/5, L5/S1) was evaluated by the Pfirrmann grading system, and the relationship between lumbar spine degeneration and bone loss was analyzed. density relationship.Results:In this study, the incidence of osteoporosis in postmenopausal women was 40.21%. The ages of group A, group B and group C were (66.08±4.05 vs 56.78±3.97 vs 52.34±3.17) years, respectively. Menopause time was (14.05± 2.08 vs 8.04±2.04 vs 4.06±1.02) years, respectively. BMI was (22.02±1.68 vs 24.05±1.52 vs 26.47±1.67) kg/m2, respectively. The menopause time and age of group C were significantly longer than those of group A and B (P<0.05) , the BMI of group C and B was significantly lower than that of group A, and the BMI of group C was significantly lower than that of group B, with statistical significance (P < 0.05, Table 1) . Group A, group B and group C lumbar intervertebral disc degeneration score: L1/2: (1.80±0.47) points, (2.25±0.48) points, (2.62±0.58) points, L2/3: (1.97±0.44 vs 2.49±0.51 vs 2.97±0.47) points, L3/4: (2.61±0.22 vs 2.97±0.34 vs 3.96±0.25) points, L4/5: (3.45±0.32 vs 3.78±0.34 vs 3.88±0.24) points, L1/S1: (3.52±0.46 vs 3.77±0.52 vs 3.97±0.47) points, L5/S1: (2.64±0.43 vs 3.05±0.52 vs 3.34±0.74) points, the mean values of L1/2, L2/3, L3/4, L1-S1 and disc degeneration scores in groups C and B were higher than those in group A ( P<0.05) , and the scores in group C were higher than those in group B ( P<0.05) . L4/5 and L5/S1 disc degeneration scores in group C were higher than those in group A ( P<0.05) , there was no statistical significance between group C and group B ( P>0.05) , there was no statistical significance between group B and group A ( P>0.05) , and there was statistical significance between group B and group A in L4/5 lumbar disc degeneration scores ( P=0.018) . The L5-S1 lumbar disc degeneration score was significantly different among the three groups ( P=0.012) . BMD was positively correlated with BMI, and negatively correlated with menopause time, age, L1/2, L2/3, L3/4, L4/5, L5/S1 and L1-S1 intervertebral disc degeneration degree. Conclusion:In postmenopausal women, BMD was negatively correlated with menopause time, age, and degree of lumbar intervertebral disc degeneration, and was positively correlated with BMI. The lower the BMD, the more severe the lumbar degenerative disease.
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The magnetic anchoring lung nodule positioning device is composed of a target magnet, an anchor magnet, a coaxial puncture needle and a puncture navigation template, through these, a new type of accurate positioning technology for small pulmonary nodules is derived. The device inserts the target magnet into the both sides nearby the lung nodule under the guidance of CT. Helped by the mutual attraction of the two target magnets, they can be fixed in the lung tissue, avoiding the movement in the lung, and accurately positioning the target lung nodule before surgery. In thoracoscopic surgery, the anchor magnet and the target magnet attract each other to achieve the purpose of positioning the target nodule. The device uses the characteristics of non-contact suction of magnetic materials biomedical engineering technology, eliminating the previous procedure of direct interaction with the positioning marks, finally achieves the target of precise positioning of lung nodules and rapid surgical removal.