高容血液稀释对正颌外科病人血液动力学和凝血功能的影响

目的 探讨术前急性高容量血液稀释对正颌外科病人血液动力学和凝血功能的影响，评估该方法临床应用的价值。方法 选择择期行正颌外科双颔手术的病人40例，随机分为ABCD四组，每组10例。A为贺斯实验组。术前输注6％羟乙基淀粉和乳酸林格液各占总量1／2，行急性高容血液稀释；B为贺斯对照组，用6％羟乙基淀粉和乳酸林格液补充术中丢失血液和体液；C为佳乐施实验组，术前输注4％琥珀酰明胶和乳酸林格液各占总量1／2，行急性高容血液稀释；D为佳乐施对照组，用4％琥珀酰明胶和乳酸林格液补充术中丢失血液和体液。四组病例术中均采用硝普钠控制性降压，平均动脉压（MAP）控制在50～60mmHg。实验组在插管后稀释前即刘（T0），稀释后手术开始前即刻（T1），手术结束即刻（T2），术后第一日8AM（T3）时；对照组在手术开始前即刻（T1），手术结束即刘（T2），术后第一日8AM（T3）时，记录RBC、HBG、HCT及凝血指标的变化，以及血液动力学的变化。结果 MAP：A、C组T1低于T0（P〈0．01）；T2高于T1（P〈0．01）。HR：A、C组T2高于T0、T1（P〈0．01）。RBC、HGB、HCT和PLT：A、C组T1低于T0（P〈0．01），T3升高超过T1且接近T0。结论 术前急性高容量血液稀释对正颌外科病人血液动力学的稳定影响小，能减少血液的丢失。贺斯与佳乐施两种胶体液均可引起部分凝血指标的改变，但二者均不影响凝血功能。可以作为正颌外科手术选择性应用的一种有效的辅助方法。     

颈动脉手术围术期预测脑侧支循环的方法评价

To prediet the pateney of the cirele of Willis and cerebral ischemia during earotid artery surgery (ligation, resection, revascularization) is of rtmost importance both for the surgeons and the patients. Many methods have been proposed in the literature as simple and accurate means of evaluation the adequacy of cullateral hemispheric blood flow to compensate for a potentially resectable earoted artery. including Matas test, DSA, intraoperative measurement of stump pressure or back pressure, preoperative and intraoperative EEC monitoring, ocular plethysmograph (OPG),temporary balloon neelusion (TBO) alone or with single photon emission computerized tomography (SPECT). venon-enhanced computed tomography cerebral blood flow (Xe/CT CBF), and transcranial color Doppler (TCD). However, there is no single review and elinical studies showed that the combination of preoperative TBO and SPECT cerebral blood flow imaging significantly increases the safety of ICA/CCA resection, which can be used rontinely to predict the patients‘tolerance for earotid artery sacrifiee sithout developing neurologie deficits. Supported by Research Fund of the Ministry of Public Health (Grant No.96-1-340) and Sustentation Plan for Excellent Aeademic Leader of Shanghai Munieipality (Grant No.96XD14013).     

Clinical application of tissue-engineered transplants. Part I: mucosa

OBJECTIVES: The study series aims at testing the feasibility of the clinical application of tissue-engineered oral mucosa. The preliminary results were gathered over a period varying from 6 months to 12 years depending on the surgical method. METHODS: Tissue-engineered oral mucosa was used to cover defects in various surgical procedures like vestibuloplasty (n=42), freeing of the tongue (n=10), prelaminating the radial flap (n=5) and reconstruction of the urethra (n=16). In all interventions small samples of oral mucosa were harvested, cut into small pieces, resuspended in culture medium and seeded into a culture flask. Cultured keratinocytes were transferred onto membranes which then were used to cover mucosal defects in the oral cavity. RESULTS: To gain a graft of 15 cm(2) size a mucosa biopsy of 4-8 mm(2) and 40 ml autologous patients serum is needed. Tissue-engineered oral mucosa was applied successfully in all four surgical methods. Six months after transplantation a regular epithelial layering with a histological delimitation of the stratum, epithelial crest and a strong basal membrane appeared. According to the reception site the tissue engineered oral mucosa differentiated in several ways. CONCLUSION: Tissue-engineered oral mucosa fulfils the requirements for clinical routine. With view to healing time and outcome it does not appear to be superior to regular harvested oral mucosa transplants. Because of a smaller harvesting defect and primary wound closure at the actual operation site the patients' convenience is increased. Thus this method reduces morbidity and advances the quality of life.     

Impaired healing response of periodontal furcation defects following flap debridement surgery in smokers. A controlled clinical trial

OBJECTIVES: The purpose of the present parallel-design, controlled clinical trial was to evaluate the treatment outcome of periodontal furcation defects following flap debridement surgery (FDS) procedure in cigarette smokers compared to non-smokers. MATERIALS AND METHODS: After initial therapy, 31 systemically healthy subjects with moderate to advanced periodontitis, who presented at least one Class I or II molar furcation defect, were selected. Nineteen patients (mean age: 40.3 years, 15 males) were smokers (>or=10 cigarettes/day) and 12 patients (mean age: 44.8 years, 3 males) were non-smokers. Full-mouth plaque score (FMPS) and full-mouth bleeding score (FMBS), probing pocket depth (PPD), vertical clinical attachment level (v-CAL), and horizontal clinical attachment level (h-CAL) were assessed immediately before and 6 months following surgery. RESULTS: Overall, statistically significant v-CAL gain was observed in smokers (1.0 +/- 1.3 mm) and non-smokers (1.3+/-1.1 mm), the difference between groups being statistically significant (p=0.0003). In proximal furcation defects, v-CAL gain amounted to 2.3+/-0.7 mm in non-smokers as compared to 1.0+/-1.1 mm in smokers (p=0.0013). At 6 months postsurgery, non-smokers presented a greater h-CAL gain (1.3+/-1.1 mm) than smokers (0.6+/-1.0 mm), with a statistically significant difference between groups (p=0.0089). This trend was confirmed in both facial/lingual (1.4+/-1.0 versus 0.8+/-0.8 mm) and proximal furcation defects (1.2+/-1.3 versus 0.5+/-1.2 mm). The proportion of Class II furcations showing improvement to postsurgery Class I was 27.6% in smokers and 38.5% in non-smokers. After 6 months, 3.4% of presurgery Class I furcation defects in smokers showed complete closure, as compared to 27.8% in non-smokers. CONCLUSIONS: The results of the present study indicated that (1) FDS produced clinically and statistically significant PPD reduction, v-CAL gain, and h-CAL gain in Class I/II molar furcation defects, and (2) cigarette smokers exhibited a less favorable healing outcome following surgery in terms of both v-CAL and h-CAL gain.     

Evaluation of accuracy of computer-aided intraoperative positioning of endosseous oral implants in the edentulous mandible

The overall accuracy of a novel surgical computer-aided navigation system for placement of endosseous implants was evaluated. Five dry cadaver mandibles were scanned using high resolution computed tomography (HRCT). The position of four interforaminal dental implants was planned on the computer screen and transferred to the cadaver mandibles using VISIT, a surgical navigation software developed at the Vienna General Hospital. The specimens were HRCT-scanned again to compare the position of the implants with the preoperative plan on reformatted slices after matching of the pre- and postoperative data sets using the mutual information technique. The overall accuracy was 0.96 +/- 0.72 mm (range 0.0-3.5 mm). No perforation of the mandibular cortex or damage to the mandibular canal occurred. We conclude that computer-aided implant surgery can reach a level of accuracy where further clinical developments are feasible.     

Autogenous bone graft in conjunction with enamel matrix derivative in the treatment of deep periodontal intra-osseous defects: a report of 13 consecutively treated patients

AIM: The purpose of the present study was to investigate the effectiveness of a regenerative procedure based on supra-crestal soft tissue preservation in association with combined autogenous bone (AB) graft/enamel matrix derivative (EMD) application in the treatment of deep periodontal intra-osseous defects. METHODS: Thirteen consecutively treated patients, seven females and six males, aged 30-65 years, three smokers, were included. A total of 15 deep, one- to two-wall intra-osseous defects were selected. Immediately before surgery and 6 months after surgery, pocket probing depth (PPD), clinical attachment level (CAL), and gingival recession (REC) were recorded. RESULTS: PPD amounted to 9.4+/-1.8 mm before surgery, and decreased to 4.7+/-1.2 mm post-surgery (p<0.0000). CAL varied from 10.5+/-2.0 mm pre-surgery to 6.2+/-1.7 mm post-surgery (p<0.0000), with CAL gain averaging 4.3+/-1.4 mm. Fourteen (93.3%) defects presented CAL gain >/=3 mm. REC change was 0.4+/-0.7 mm. CONCLUSIONS: Results from the present study indicated that a regenerative procedure based on supra-crestal soft tissue preservation and combined AB/EMD treatment leads to a clinically and statistically significant improvement of soft tissue conditions of deep periodontal intra-osseous defects.     

Immediate mechanical stability of sagittal split ramus osteotomy fixed with resorbable compared with titanium bicortical screws in mandibles of sheep

Ten fresh mandibles from adult sheep were stripped of all soft tissues and sectioned in the midline. We did sagittal split osteotomies and 5 mm advancement on all the 20 hemimandibles. Ten hemimandibles were fixed with three 2.0 mm x 13 mm titanium bicortical screws, and the other 10 were fixed with three 2.0 mm x 13 mm poly-l-lactic acid/polyglycolic acid (PLLA/PGA) bicortical screws in an inverted L pattern. All the hemimandibles were then mounted in a servohydraulic testing unit and tested to permanent deformation. Maximum forces that the mandibles resisted before breaking, maximum displacements, and the displacement values under 20, 60, 120, and 150 N were compared using the Mann-Whitney U-test. There were no significant differences in stability between the bones fixed with titanium and those fixed with resorbable screws.     

Five-year changes in periodontal parameters after apical surgery

Introduction

Most clinical studies on the outcome of apical surgery concentrate on periapical healing based on radiographic and clinical characteristics (signs and symptoms). This study focuses on long-term changes in periodontal parameters after apical surgery.

Methods

Periodontal parameters (ie, probing depth [PD], level of gingival margin [GM], and calculated clinical attachment level [CAL]) were collected at baseline and at 1 and 5 years after apical surgery. Changes in PD, GM, and CAL were calculated over time and were also evaluated in relation to patient-, tooth-, and treatment-related covariables.

Results

One hundred eighty-six of 242 initially identified teeth could be evaluated. Significant changes in GM and CAL were observed at facial sites during the first year after surgery (mean recession of GM was 0.29 mm, mean CAL loss was 0.20 mm), but none of the periodontal parameters significantly changed between 1 and 5 years after apical surgery. With regard to covariables, the type of incision technique was found to be the major factor affecting changes in GM and CAL between baseline and 1 year after surgery. Age, smoking, and type of periapical healing were the variables influencing the periodontal parameters over the longer observation period of up to 5 years.

Conclusions

Patients should be informed about possible changes in periodontal parameters (gingival recession and loss of attachment) after apical surgery. The surgery itself appears to account for changes observed during the first year, whereas patient- and healing-related factors seem to affect periodontal changes seen thereafter.     

A study on tooth mobility following periodontal surgery

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the quantitative changes in tooth mobility before and after periodontal surgery using a tooth mobility tester. The tester was so designed as to be able to measure the cycle of sympathetic vibrations produced when a tooth was tapped with a impact hammer. Initially the degrees of tooth mobility, which were clinically classified from 0 to 3, were observed and the mode of mobility was assessed by the tester. Then, we examined the changes of tooth mobility after flap surgery. The following is a summary of findings.