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81.
海藻酸盐的理化特性及其在组织工程研究和临床中的应用 总被引:3,自引:1,他引:3
目的:对藻酸钠和藻酸钙的理化特性及在骨、软骨组织工程研究和临床中的应用作一系统回顾。资料来源:检索2000/2006 Medline与藻酸钠或藻酸钙相关的文献,检索词"sodium alginate,Calcium alginate",并限定文章语言种类为"English";同时检索中国医院数字图书馆1994/2006中国医学核心期刊关于藻酸钠或藻酸钙的相关文献,检索词"藻酸钠,藻酸钙",限定文章语言种类为中文。同时手工检索相关书籍。资料选择:对检索到的与藻酸钠或藻酸钙相关文献212篇进行筛选,并排除综述类文献,符合纳入标准的有71篇。资料提炼:对71篇文献进行分类整理,排除重复性文献,纳入33篇文献,其中22篇关于海藻酸理化特性,11篇为临床应用。资料综合:①藻酸钠水溶液在钙离子的作用下发生侧向交联由液态变为凝胶态,该水凝胶具有很好的亲水性,营养物质易于渗透扩散,其酶解产物对人体无毒害作用。这类凝胶以其良好的生物相容性在骨或软骨组织工程中、在药物缓释系统、创伤修复、治疗返流性食管炎等临床过程和改善水质、净化环境等方面发挥重要作用。②藻酸钙凝胶是藻酸钠的置换物,是一种中性偏碱的基质材料,除机械强度较差外,它在生物相容性、可降解性、细胞-材料界面、三维立体多孔结构和可塑性等方面都有利于种子细胞的接种和生长,是理想的组织工程基质材料,尤其在骨和软骨组织工程中。结论:海藻酸盐主要从海藻中提取,其凝胶具有良好的生物相容性,在组织工程及临床应用方面有巨大的潜力。 相似文献
82.
Frequency of platelet-specific antigens among Chinese in Taiwan 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
The frequencies of six platelet-specific antigens among Chinese in Taiwan are reported, which have not previously been well studied. HPA- 1a (PlA1) antigen was positive in all 1100 Chinese tested. HPA-4b (Yukb) antigen was positive in all 100 persons tested. HPA-2b (Ko(a), Sib(a)) antigen was positive in 9 percent of 100 persons tested, HPA-3a (Bak(a)) in 77 percent, and NAKa in 96 percent. HPA-4a (Yuk(a)) antigen occurred in 0 percent in this study but is estimated to be present in 0.5 percent of the Taiwanese population. 相似文献
83.
This article was written by Dr. Frederick R. Taylor, friend and physician to Dr. White. Dr. Taylor is part-time Professor of Medical Literature and Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine at Bowman-Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 相似文献
84.
Jill M. Williams Marc L. Steinberg Kim Gesell Griffiths Nina Cooperman 《American journal of public health》2013,103(9):1549-1555
Smokers with co-occurring mental illness or substance use disorders are not designated a disparity group or priority population by most national public health and tobacco control groups.These smokers fulfill the criteria commonly used to identify groups that merit special attention: targeted marketing by the tobacco industry, high smoking prevalence rates, heavy economic and health burdens from tobacco, limited access to treatment, and longer durations of smoking with less cessation. A national effort to increase surveillance, research, and treatment is needed.Designating smokers with behavioral health comorbidity a priority group will bring much-needed attention and resources. The disparity in smoking rates among persons with behavioral health issues relative to the general population will worsen over time if their needs remain unaddressed.ELIMINATING DISPARITIES IN health and health care is a major priority in the United States.1,2 Groups with health disparities are referred to as vulnerable or priority populations and can be defined by factors such as race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status, geography, gender, age, disability status, or sexual orientation.3 The sources of these disparities are complex, rooted in historic and social inequities.4 Cigarette smoking, the leading cause of preventable death, is listed as one of 21 conditions with ongoing health disparities that must be addressed.1 Indeed, as the American Legacy Foundation points out, tobacco is not an equal opportunity killer.5 The criteria organizations such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention use to designate a tobacco disparity group are that they experience disproportionate tobacco consumption, disproportionate consequences or health burden from tobacco use, disproportionate economic burden from tobacco use, or limited access to tobacco-related health care.1,6,7 These groups may also be targeted by the tobacco industry with special marketing.6 Increased tobacco consumption may stem from differences in risk for tobacco use initiation or progression, differences in tobacco use prevalence and rates of nicotine dependence, and differences in smoking cessation rates.Smokers with a co-occurring mental illness or substance use disorder (SUD) have historically been underserved.8–13 Persons with behavioral health conditions, a collective term whose use is increasing because it may reduce stigma, compose a significant subset of smokers in the United States. A recent study found that cigarette smoking prevalence was 37.8% among people with any anxiety disorder, 45.1% among those with any affective disorder, 63.6% among those with a substance use disorder, and only 21.3% among those with no mental disorder.14 Smoking rates have plateaued despite ongoing tobacco control efforts, and clinical data support the concern that public health techniques that have been largely successful in the past may have reduced impact with remaining smokers.15,16 Although population-level data are less consistent on this point, data from both the National Health Interview Survey17 and the National Survey of Drug Use and Health18 suggest that smokers with moderate to high levels of general psychological distress are less likely than those with lower levels to have quit smoking. These data raise the possibility that behavioral health comorbidity may contribute to existing concerns about the impact of current tobacco approaches on today’s smokers.Surprisingly, most tobacco control Web sites and organizations, such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Office on Smoking and Health,19
Healthy People 2020,2 and the American Legacy Foundation,20 do not designate smokers with behavioral health comorbidity as a disparity group or priority population. Understanding and eliminating disparities are such high priorities that these larger organizations have sponsored dedicated spin-off groups, such the National Networks for Tobacco Control and Prevention (sponsored by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)21 and the Tobacco Research Network on Disparities (TReND; cosponsored by the National Cancer Institute and American Legacy Foundation).22 These groups have paid only cursory attention to smokers with behavioral health comorbidity.23 For example, these smokers are included on the TReND Web site with a long list of “other historically underserved groups” that includes lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender persons; people with disabilities; and the military. (Major tobacco control groups in the United States and their identified disparity populations are listed in Organization/Report Source Racial/Ethnic Minoritiesa Persons With Low SESb Pregnant Women LGBT Persons Gender Youths Older Adults Military Personnel Persons With Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders CDC Office on Smoking and Health http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/basic_information/health_disparities/index.htm X X X X X X National Networks for Tobacco Control and Preventionc http://www.tobaccopreventionnetworks.org/site/c.ksJPKXPFJpH/b.2588535/k.6D55/Eliminating_Disparities.htm X X X X Surgeon general’s reports (2000, 2001, 2004, and 2012) http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/index.html X X X Healthy People 2020 http://healthypeople.gov/2020/LHI/tobacco.aspx X X X X X American Legacy Foundation http://www.legacyforhealth.org/2165.aspx X X X X Tobacco Research Network on Disparitiesd http://www.tobaccodisparities.org X X X X X X X X American Lung Association http://www.lung.org/stop-smoking/about-smoking/facts-figures/specific-populations.html X X X X X X X X Tobacco Cessation Leadership Network http://www.tcln.org/cessation/priority-populations.html X X X Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco Tobacco Related Health Disparities Network http://www.srnt.org/about/networks.cfm X Smoking Cessation Leadership Center http://smokingcessationleadership.ucsf.edu/BehavioralHealth.htm X