Combined detection of serum IL-1 SIL-2 and IL-6 levels of the differential diagnosis of active pulmonary tuberculosis and community-acquired pneumonia clinical significance.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 7 Combined detection of serum IL-1 SIL-2 and IL-6 levels of the differential diagnosis of active pulmonary tuberculosis and community-acquired pneumonia clinical significance Of: Cheng Liping, Xiao peace, Gui Wei- [Keywords:] IL-1 SIL-2 IL-6 differential diagnosis of active tuberculosis community-acquired pneumonia So far all the infectious diseases tuberculosis is still the threat to people’s lives and health in the number one killer, a clear upward trend in recent years. Clinically, some of sputum negative, especially in atypical pulmonary X-ray findings, diagnosis, there still exist many difficulties, easily lead to misdiagnosis and misdiagnosis. which has an active tuberculosis and identification of community-acquired pneumonia is particularly difficult. In this paper, ELISA method in patients with active pulmonary tuberculosis and community-acquired pneumonia patients with IL-1, SIL-2 and IL-6 levels were detected, aims to in the understanding of IL-1, SIL-2 and IL-6 levels in tuberculosis pathogenesis role in the differential diagnosis of the role of the two. 1 Materials and methods 1.1 object data selected in May 2008 -2009 in March were 103 patients hospitalized patients, including 73 cases of active pulmonary tuberculosis patients, 45 males and 28 females, mean age 34 + -9.5 years; community-acquired pneumonia in 30 patients 18 males and 12 females, mean age 40 + -5.6 years (all patients had clear clinical symptoms, imaging findings and bacteriology related basis.) 1.2 samples were collected in all subjects before treatment were collected from 7 to 8 points early in the morning fasting blood 3ml, at room temperature for 30 ~ 60min, centrifugal separation of serum, placed -20 refrigerator for inspection. 1.3 The detection method according to kit instructions to, IL-1, SIL-2R and IL-6 levels by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) determination. 1.4 Statistical analysis of the measured data using SPSS16.