Clinical observation of the patients with malignant coelom effusion treated with pseudomonas aeruginosa injection combined with ulinastatin by body cavity injection / 肿瘤研究与临床

Objective To evaluate the effect and safety of pseudomonas aeruginosa injection (PA-MSHA) combined with ulinastatin (UTI) injection in the treatment of patients with malignant pleural effusion and/or ascites.Methods 52 patients were randomly divided into PA-MSHA group and PA-MSHA combined with UTI group,each group including 26 patients.All patients were given ultrasonic testing before treatment.The single drug group was given PA-MSHA 10 ml intrapleural and/or intraperitoneal injection.The two-drug combination group was given PA-MSHA 10ml and UTI 300 000 U,twice per week.Evaluation of the efficacy and adverse reaction was performed after 4 times.Results The effective rate of single PA-MSHA group was 34.6 ％ (CR 1 case,PR 8 cases),while the effective rate of PA-MSHA combined with UTI group was 61.5 ％ (CR 2 cases,PR 14 cases).The effective rate of PA-MSHA combined with UTI group was statistically higher than that of single PA-MSHA group (P ＜ 0.05).8 cases got fever in single PA-MSHA group,3 cases in PA-MSHA combined with UTI group got fever,side effect had no statistical significance (P ＞ 0.05).Conclusion PA-MSHA combined with UTI has better effect in the treatment of patients with malignant pleural effusion and/or ascites compared with single PA-MSHA,and both treatments have low side effects.

Omental and pleural milky spots: different reactivity patterns in mice infected with Schistosoma mansoni reveals coelomic compartmentalisation

In vertebrate animals, pleural and peritoneal cavities are repositories of milky spots (MS), which constitute an organised coelom-associated lymphomyeloid tissue that is intensively activated by Schistosoma mansoni infection. This study compared the reactive patterns of peritoneal MS to pleural MS and concluded from histological analysis that they represent independent responsive compartments. Whole omentum, lungs and the entire mediastinum of 54 S. mansoni-infected mice were studied morphologically. The omental MS of infected animals were highly activated, modulating from myeloid-lymphocytic (60 days of infection) to lymphomyeloid (90 days of infection) and lymphocytic or lymphoplasmacytic (160 days of infection) types. The non-lymphoid component predominated in the acute phase of infection and was expressed by monocytopoietic, eosinopoietic and neutropoietic foci, with isolated megakaryocytes and small foci of late normoblasts and mast cells. Nevertheless, pleural or thoracic MS of infected mice were monotonous, consisting of small and medium lymphocytes with few mast and plasma cells and no myeloid component. Our data indicate that compartmentalisation of the MS response is dependent on the lymphatic vascularisation of each coelomic cavity, limiting the effects or consequences of any stimulating or aggressive agents, as is the case with S. mansoni infection.