Objective To investigate whether long term bronchodilator tiotropium has an acute bronchodilator effect on COPD patients. Methods 46 patients with stable COPD were enrolled in the study.Lung function test was performed before and at 10 min, 20 min, 1 h after inhaling tiotropium. FEV1 , FVC,FEV1/FVC, PEF25% -75% were measured by ambulatory spirometer. The patients were followed up after 1 month.Results The mean FEV1 was ( 1. 110 ±0. 34) L before inhaling tiotropiumand ( 1. 172 ±0. 359) L, ( 1. 221 ±0. 391) L, ( 1. 225 ±0. 392) L at 10 min,20 min, 1 h after inhaling tiotropium, respectively. FEV1 at 1 h after inhaling tiotropiumsignificantly increased compared with that before inhaling tiotropium. FVC also increased and reached highest at 1 h after inhaling tiotropium. PEF25%-75% at 1 h after inhaling tiotropium increased, but there was no significance difference compared with that before inhaling tiotropium. Mean FEV1 was 1. 287 Lafter 1 month, with significant difference compared with baseline. Conclusion Tiotropium can release the symptoms and improve compliance of COPD patients for its acute bronchodilator effect on COPD patients.
Objective To explore the factors associated with the occurrence of unplanned reoperations. Methods Surgical cases at Peking University Shenzhen Hospital from 2015 to 2023 were collected. After excluding unplanned reoperations, according to whether unplanned reoperation occurs, the included surgeries would be divided into the generate unplanned reoperation group and the non-generate unplanned reoperation group. Based on gender and age, the included surgery was matched with a propensity score of 1∶4 ratio. A logistic multiple regression model was established to investigate the influencing factors of unplanned reoperations. Results A total of 4 485 surgeries were included. Among them, there were 891 cases in the generate unplanned reoperation group and 3 594 cases in the non-generate unplanned reoperation group. The logistic regression analysis of the influencing factors of unplanned reoperation showed that different surgical levels, American Society of Anesthesiologists grades, surgical types, anesthesia methods, surgical time, and whether the unplanned reoperation discussion system can all affect unplanned reoperation (P<0.05). Conclusions The surgical level, American Society of Anesthesiologists grades, surgical types, anesthesia methods, surgical time, and whether the unplanned reoperation discussion system are influencing factors for the occurrence of unplanned reoperation. The occurrence of unplanned reoperation involves multiple levels of both the medical side and the patient side. It is necessary to formulate patient classification and early warning management and procedural prevention of unplanned reoperation based on each factor to ensure patient safety.