Value of the procedure of percutaneous catheter drainage guided by ultrasound in treatment on deep perianal abscess / 国际外科学杂志

Objective To discuss the best method to treat deep perianal abscess and to investigate the clinical efficacy and value of the procedure of percutaneous catheter drainage guided by ultrasound in treatment.Ninteen patients with deep abscess underwent the procedure from Jan.2012 to May.2013.Methods Clinical data of 19 patients were analyzed retrospectively,including 16 male cases and 3 female cases.Results The average age is 39.8.All patients were cured without complications.The average length of stay is 7.8 days,a mean follow-up of 6.6 months after discharge,no patient with recurrence or fistula.Conclusion No specific performance of colorectal carcinoid,surgical resection is the most effective method of the treatment of colorectal carcinoid,the procedure should be individual treatment.However,the long term prognosis need to be explored in the future.

Cytosolic Ca(2+) as a multifunctional modulator is required for spermiogenesis in Ascaris suum

The dynamic polar polymers actin filaments and microtubules are usually employed to provide the structural basis for establishing cell polarity in most eukaryotic cells. Radially round and immotile spermatids from nematodes contain almost no actin or tubulin, but still have the ability to break symmetry to extend a pseudopod and initiate the acquisition of motility powered by the dynamics of cytoskeleton composed of major sperm protein (MSP) during spermiogenesis (sperm activation). However, the signal transduction mechanism of nematode sperm activation and motility acquisition remains poorly understood. Here we show that Ca(2+) oscillations induced by the Ca(2+) release from intracellular Ca(2+) store through inositol (1,4,5)-trisphosphate receptor are required for Ascaris suum sperm activation. The chelation of cytosolic Ca(2+) suppresses the generation of a functional pseudopod, and this suppression can be relieved by introducing exogenous Ca(2+) into sperm cells. Ca(2+) promotes MSP-based sperm motility by increasing mitochondrial membrane potential and thus the energy supply required for MSP cytoskeleton assembly. On the other hand, Ca(2+) promotes MSP disassembly by activating Ca(2+)/calmodulin-dependent serine/threonine protein phosphatase calcineurin. In addition, Ca(2+)/camodulin activity is required for the fusion of sperm-specifi c membranous organelle with the plasma membrane, a regulated exocytosis required for sperm motility. Thus, Ca(2+) plays multifunctional roles during sperm activation in Ascaris suum.