Objective To investigate the initial drug resistance of Mycobacterium tuberculosis ( M.tuberculosis) in patients with culture positive pulmonary tuberculosis. Methods 1184 patients who hospitalized in Shandong Provincial Chest Hospital with culture positive pulmonary tuberculosis were enrolled. The absolute density method was used to assess the drug resistance of M. tuberculosis. Results M.tuberculosis were sensitive to all anti-tuberculosis drugs in 834 cases( 70. 44% ) , and resistant in 350 cases( 29. 56% ) , in which initial resistance and secondary resistance accounted for 44. 86% ( 157/350) and 55. 14% ( 193 /350) respectively. In 157 cases with initial resistance, 53 cases ( 33. 8% ) were mono-drug resistant tuberculosis( MonoDR-TB) , of which 38 cases were resistance to Streptomycin( 24. 2% ) ; 72 cases( 45. 9% ) were polydrug-resistant tuberculosis ( PDR-TB) ; 20 cases ( 12. 7% ) were multidrug-resistant tuberculosis ( MDR-TB) ; 12 cases ( 7. 6% ) were extensively drug resistant tuberculosis ( XDR-TB) . There was no totally drug-resistant tuberculosis ( TDR-TB) . Conclusions The initial drug resistance of M.tuberculosis in patients with pulmonary tuberculosis is still serious. Unified management of TB control programs and full supervision of chemotherapy are very imperative.
ObjectiveTo detect the 2019 novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) in various biological specimens of novel coronavirus pneumonia (NCP), and preliminarily observe the status of 2019-nCoV in different systems of the body and its clinical significance.MethodsThe study design was a small-scale cross-sectional observational study. All the confirmed NCP cases being treated in the Second People’s Hospital of Yibin · West China Yibin Hospital, Sichuan University on February 2nd, 2020 were enrolled in this study. Two sets of primers were designed for 2019-nCoV-1ab and N regions using real-time reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) assay. The 2019-nCoV in upper respiratory specimens, blood, feces and urine specimens of the NCP cases were detected on the single day.ResultsA total of 7 imported NCP cases (mild type) were included. The 7 patients were confirmed by the positive results of 2019-nCoV nucleic acid tests of upper or lower respiratory specimens between the 3rd day and the 7th day after fever onset, while 2 patients were found positive on the 3rd day after onset. The 2019-nCoV nucleic acid tests of the 7 patients were detected again on a single day between the 7th day and the 15th day after onset, and the results showed: the upper respiratory specimens of 5 patients were found negative (1 case was on the 7th day after onset); 2019-nCoV was not detected in the blood, feces or urine specimens of the 7 patients.ConclusionsFor mild type NCP patients, real-time RT-PCR test could detect 2019-nCoV between the 3rd day and the 7th day after onset, while 2019-nCoV might become negative since the 7th day after onset. 2019-nCoV was not detected in the blood, feces or urine of mild type NCP patients on the single day between the 7th day and the 15th day after onset. This study was only a preliminary observational study, which needed high-qualified studies to obtain more definitive conclusions.