Publications by authors named "Zhao Xiao-zhuo"
Article Synopsis
- * 3D models were created from cervical CT images of three Chinese adults, and simulations were run with gas temperatures between 80 and 320°C for 1 minute.
- * Findings showed that maximum airflow velocity was highest in the lower nasal cavity and dropped further down, with varying temperatures recorded throughout the airway, indicating the potential of this technology for understanding thermal injuries.
Objective: The study was designed to examine pathological changes of inhalational laryngeal burns of three clinical types: congestive, oedematous and obstructive.
Methods: A total of 18 healthy, male, adult Beagle dogs were randomly assigned to inhale hot dry air at room temperature (group C), 80°C (Group 1), 160°C (Group 2) or 320°C (Group 3) for 20min to induce inhalation injury. Each larynx was evaluated and scored based on the 'clinical scoring and typing system of laryngeal burns at early stage'.
[Skin irritation and sensitization of swine acellular dermal matrix treated with hyaluronic acid].
Zhonghua Shao Shang Za Zhi
October 2012
Objective: To evaluate the skin irritation and sensitization potential of the swine acellular dermal matrix treated with hyaluronic acid (SADM-HA).
Methods: (1) Skin irritation test. Twelve New Zealand rabbits were divided into SADM-HA group, allogeneic skin group, and (human) xeno-skin group according to the random number table, with 4 rabbits in each group.
Background: Airway tissue shows unexpected invulnerability to heated air. The mechanisms of this phenomenon are open to debate.
Objective: This study was designed to measure the surface temperatures at different locations of the airway, and to explore the relationship between the tissue's surface temperature and injury severity.
Background: Infection due to pandrug-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa (PDRPA) has become a challenge in clinical practice. The aim of this research was to summarize the treatment of large-area burns (60% - 80%) with PDRPA infection and respiratory failure in our hospital over the last two years, and to explore a feasible treatment protocol for such patients.
Methods: We retrospectively analyzed the treatment of five patients with large-area burns accompanied by PDRPA infection and respiratory failure transferred to our hospital from burn units in hospitals in other Chinese cities from January 2008 to February 2010.