1.INVESTIGATION OF ADULT PERSONALITY IN CHANGZHOU USING REVISED EYSENCK PERSONALSTY QUESTIONAIRE
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University 1985;0(05):-
The data of personality investigation of 506 normal adults in Changzhou by using revised EPQ were presented.The results reveal : (1) Little differences of some ubscales from Chinese National Norm were encountered, but overall, there was a high concordance in most part of them. (2) There was a definite relationship between most part of the subscales and age, as well as the sex,(3) There were some correlations between the introvert or extrovert of personality, as well as emotional stability, and the sex. The authors suggest that these results can be used as reference criterion for adult personality norm of Changzhou.
2.An Investigation on Relative Factors Influencing the Level of Psychosomatic Health and Driving Safety in Army Driver
Liyi ZHANG ; Liansheng CAO ; Bailiang GAO ; Gencheng CAO
Academic Journal of Second Military Medical University 1985;0(05):-
The relative factors influencing the level of psychosomatic health and driving safety were investigated in 203 army drivers. The results indicated that psychosomatic disorders, especially more prominent in subscales of the eye and ear, respiratory system, skeleton and muscle, and depression might occur. The main factors influencing pschosomatic health were negative live change unit (- Leu), pschoticism, neuroticism, lie, and tendency to intervert of the character, driving kilometres, the number of years set for driving service, and psychiatric family history. The happening of the accident and error was related to some psychosomatic problems, neuroticism, more high degree of lie, greater age, driving kilometres, and the number of years set for driving service.
3.Porous bioceramic beta-tricalcium phosphate for treatment of osteonecrosis of the femoral head
Wei SUN ; Zirong LI ; Fuqiang GAO ; Zhencai SHI ; Bailiang WANG ; Wanshou GUO
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2014;(16):2474-2479
BACKGROUND:It is a clinical difficult in the treatment of osteonecrosis with joint preservation, and to solve this problem, a variety of bone graft substitutes are at the exploration stage. OBJECTIVE:To evaluate the clinical outcome of lightbulb operation with porous bioceramic β-tricalcium phosphate in a consecutive series of patients with osteonecrosis of the femoral head. METHODS:From January to December 2008, 58 patients (88 hips) who had undergone lightbulb operation with porous bioceramic β-tricalcium phosphate were involved in this study. Al patients were evaluated both clinicaly and radiographicaly at postoperative 3, 6, 12 months and annualy. Functional improvement was assessed with the Harris hip score. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: Among these patients, 56 patients (85 hips) were folowed up for 2-5 years. According to the ARCO staging system, there were 27 hips of stage II, 40 hips of stage IIIa, 18 hips of IIIb. According to the hospital’s classification, type C was in 4 hips, L1 in 15 hips, L2 in 28 hips, and L3 in 38 hips. According to the Harris hip score system, excelent outcome was in 55 hips, good in 12 hips, fair in 5 hips and poor in 13 hips. Nine of 11 patients who failed to preserve their own joints were subjected to hip replacement. The  mean preoperative and postoperative Harris scores were 61.2 and 85.3, respectively, with a mean improvement of 24.1 points (P < 0.001). All hips were radiologically stable, with no progress of osteonecrosis, and bone density in the bone graft area increased obviously. The replacement time of porous bioceramic β-tricalcium phosphate was 1-1.5 years. These findings suggest that the porous bioceramic β-tricalcium phosphate provides an option to treat osteonecrosis of the femoral head with satisfactory clinical outcomes, and profits the repair and reconstruction of femoral head osteonecrosis. When in the lateral column of femoral head, the porous bioceramic β-tricalcium phosphate can play a supporting role in the lateral column of the necrotic area, and further prevent collapse, which is suitable for patients with osteonecrosis of the femoral head, especially for those with joint preservation.
4.Correlation between the coverage percentage of prosthesis and postoperative hidden blood loss in primary total knee arthroplasty.
Fuqiang GAO ; Wanshou GUO ; Wei SUN ; Zirong LI ; Weiguo WANG ; Bailiang WANG ; Liming CHENG ; Nepali KUSH
Chinese Medical Journal 2014;127(12):2265-2269
BACKGROUNDThe aim of this study was to determine the relationship between prosthesis coverage and postoperative hidden blood loss (HBL) in primary total knee arthroplasty (TKA).
METHODSA total of 120 patients who had undergone unilateral TKA from August 2012 to May 2013 were retrospectively studied. The Gross formula was used to calculate the amount of HBL. Routine standard anteroposterior (AP) and lateral X-ray films of the knee joint were taken postoperatively and used to measure the percentages of coronal femoral and of coronal and sagittal tibial prosthetic coverage. Then Pearson's correlation analysis was performed to assess the correlations between the percentages of prosthetic coverage for each AP and lateral position and HBL on the first and third postoperative days.
RESULTSThe volumes of HBL on the first and third postoperative days after TKA were (786.5 ± 191.6) ml and (1 256.6 ± 205.1) ml, respectively, and lateral X-ray film measurements of percentages of coronal femoral, tibial coronal, and sagittal prosthetic coverage were (87.9 ± 2.5)%, (88.5 ± 2.2)%, and (89.1 ± 2.3)%, respectively. Pearson's correlation analysis showed statistically significant correlations between percentages of total knee prosthetic coverage for each AP and lateral position and volumes of HBL on the first and third postoperative days (P < 0.05).
CONCLUSIONSHBL after TKA correlates with degree of prosthetic coverage. To some extent, the size of the surfaces exposed by osteotomy determines the amount of HBL. Choice of the appropriate prosthesis can significantly reduce postoperative HBL. Designing individualized prostheses would be a worthwhile development in joint replacement surgery.
Aged ; Aged, 80 and over ; Arthroplasty, Replacement, Knee ; adverse effects ; Female ; Humans ; Knee Joint ; surgery ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Postoperative Hemorrhage ; etiology ; Retrospective Studies