1.Relation Between Physical Self and Self-worth of University Students
Chinese Journal of Clinical Psychology 2000;0(04):-
Objective: To analyze the relation of physical self with self-worth of university students.Methods: 1173 college students were measured by the Adolescence Physical Self Scale and Self-worth Scale.Results: On the whole university students were generally satisfied of their bodies(5.11?1.26),but there were significant difference between male and female university students in physical self,the male students had more satisfaction of physical self than female.There were significant positive correlations between physical self and self-worth,especially,the relation between appearance and self-worth was the closest;there were significant differences between higher self-worth students and lower self-worth students.Conclusion: There are significant positive correlations between physical self and self-worth,and improving college students' physical self-cognition was benefiicial to college students' self-worth.
2.Clinical study of postoperative individualized chemotherapy based on genetic testing results for non-small cell lung cancer
Chunbo ZHAI ; Dehong HU ; Wei LI
Tianjin Medical Journal 2015;(9):1030-1033
Objective To explore the efficiency of postoperative individualized chemotherapy based on genetic testing results for non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Methods Fifty-six NSCLC patients at stageⅡorⅢA who accepted video-assisted thoracic operation were divided into two groups:the individualized chemotherapy group (n=26) and non individual?ized chemotherapy group (n=30). The fresh lung tumor tissue of individualized chemotherapy group was tested target gene,in?cluding excision repair cross complementing 1 (ERCC1),ribonucleotide reductase subunit M1 (RRM1),β-tubulinⅢ,thymi?dylate synthase(TS),epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) and breast cancer gene 1 (BRCA1). The theraputic plan was based on genetic testing results in individualized chemotherapy group, and the non individualized chemotherapy group re?ceiving gemcitabine plus cisplatin. The 1-year disease free survival (DFS), 2-year disease free survival (DFS), the progres?sion-free survival (PFS) and the overall survival (OS) were compared between two groups. Results The 2-year DFS (57.69%), PFS (22.1 ± 5.0 months) and OS (24.1 ± 3.2 months) were significantly higher in the individualized chemotherapy group than those of non individualized chemotherapy group (respectively 30.00%, 18.9 ± 6.2 months, 21.9 ± 4.3 months, P<0.05). There was no significant difference in 1-year DFS between two groups (88.46%vs 83.33%, P<0.05). Conclusion The individualized chemotherapy based on genetic testing results can enhance the 2-year DFS, PFS, OS and the efficiency of postoperative adjuvant chemotherapy for NSCLC.
3.Comparison of development of gastric insufflation related to different peak inspiratory pressures during facemask ventilation in pediatric patients: ultrasonographic measurement
Qiong HU ; Hong FU ; Chunbo LI ; Bihua ZHOU ; Haiya YAN ; Jun LI
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2016;36(7):780-784
Objective To compare the development of gastric insufflation related to different peak inspiratory pressures (PIPs) during facemask ventilation in the pediatric patients.Methods Ninety male pediatric patients,aged 2-4 yr,of American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status Ⅰ,scheduled for elective surgery under general anesthesia,were randomly divided into 5 groups (n =18 each) using a random number table:PIP 8 cmH2O group (group P8),PIP 10 cmH2O group (group P10),PIP 12 cm H2O group (groupP12),PIP 14cmH2O group (group P14) and PIP 16 cmH2O group (group P16).Anesthesia was induced with fentanil,propofol and rocuronium in sequence.After loss of eyelash reflex,positive pressure facemask ventilation was performed for a 120 s period in pressure-controlled mode.Gastric insufflation was detected by real-time ultrasonography of the antrum,and cross-sectional antral area was measured using ultrasonography before facemask ventilation and at 120 s of facemask ventilation.The pulse oximetry (SpO2),tidal volume (VT),end-tidal pressure of carbon dioxide (PETCO2) and end-tidal oxygen concentration (ETO2) were recorded at 30,60,90,and 120 s of facemask ventilation.The development of gastric insufflation and hypoventilation was recorded.Results Compared with group P8,the incidence of gastric insufflation was significantly increased in group P16 (P<0.01),and no significant change was found in the incidence of gastric insufflation in the other groups (P>0.05),the incidence of hypoventilation was significantly decreased,VT and ETO2 were increased,and PET CO2 was decreased in P12,P14 and P16 groups,and PETCO2 was significantly decreased at 120 s of facemask ventilation (P< 0.05 or 0.01),and no significant change was found in the other parameters in group P10 (P>0.05).Compared with P12 and P14 groups,VT was significantly increased,PEHTCO2 was decreased at 120 s of facemask ventilation (P<0.05),and no significant change was found in the incidence of hypoventilation and ETO2 in group P16 (P>0.05).There was no significant difference between group P12 and group P14 in the incidence of hypoventilation,VT,PETCO2 and ETO2 (P>0.05).The pediatric patients showed a certain CO2 accumulation [PETCO2 (40.6±4.0) mmHg] at 120 s of facemask ventilation in group P8,and the pediatric patients showed excessive ventilation [PETCO2 (23.6± 1.4) mmHg],and cross-sectional antral area was not measured using ultrasonography in three cases because of excessive gastric insufflation in group P16.Conclusion PIP at 12-14 mmHg in pressure-controlled ventilation mode can not only ensure adequate preoxygenation and but also avoid excessive gastric insufflation during facemask ventilation in the pediatric patients.
4.Factors facilitating the successful post-pyloric placement of spiral naso-jejunum tube in critically ill patients
Bei HU ; Heng YE ; Chunbo CHEN ; Xiangmin GAO ; Wenxin ZENG ; Cheng SUN ; Weiping HUANG ; Hui LI ; Weifeng ZHAN ; Hongke ZENG
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine 2012;(12):1363-1366
Objective To analyze the potential factors facilitating post-pyloric placement of spiral naso-jejunum tube in critically ill patients.Methods A retrospective study was carried out in patients requiring enteral nutrition (EN) from Apr 2005 through Dec 2011 in Intensive Care Unit (ICU).Severity of illness was assessed with APACHE Ⅱ score (acute physiology and chronic health evaluation Ⅱ).A selfpropelled spiral naso-jejunum tube was placed and observed for 24 hours.The forward movement and place of the tube tip was checked by bedside X-ray.The APACHE Ⅱ score,therapeutic measures,agents administered within 24 hours after tube insertion were recorded.The patients were divided into the success group and the failure group identified by bedside X-ray whether the tube tip entered into jejunum or not.Univariate analysis and multivariate Logistic regression analysis were used to find out the potential factors impacting on the success or failure in post-pyloric placement of naso-jejunum tube.Results A total of 508 patients composed of 337 male and 171 female,and aged (62.0 ± 19.2) years with APACHE Ⅱ score of (21.9 ± 7.3) were enrolled for study.The placement was successful in 205 (40.4%) of 508 patients.Univariate analysis showed that APACHE Ⅱ score ≥ 20,sedatives and analgesics,catecholamines,prokinetics,artificial airway and mechanical ventilation were potential factors facilitating the post-pyloric placement of naso-jejunum tube.Multivariate logistic regression identified that APACHE Ⅱ score ≥ 20,sedatives and analgesics and prokinetics were independent factors facilitating the post-pyloric placement of naso-jejunum tube.Conclusions The success rate of self-propelled spiral nasojejunal tubes insertion was relatively low.The prokinetics contributed higher success rate of naso-jejunum tube placement than factors of APACHE Ⅱ score ≥ 20,sedative and analgesic,catecholamine drugs,artificial airway and mechanical ventilation.There were no effects of age and gender on the placement of naso-jejunum tube.
5.Management Practice for Ethical Review of Clinical Research of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Zhibo XIONG ; Shuwen YANG ; Jie QIAO ; Hua BAI ; Jingqing HU ; Ningning XIONG ; Chunbo XU ; Ronghu CHEN ; Sicheng WANG
World Science and Technology-Modernization of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2014;(4):683-687
From the point of view of ethics review work situation of our country, the existing capacity of our review of ethical problems in development are analyzed, a preliminary summary of the Chinese medicine ethics review ca-pacity development, systematically analyzes the Assessment Human Research Protection System of TCM and Chinese medicine clinical research ethics review platform evaluation work, and to improve the ethical review system to perfect supervision system, improve the medical ethics review standards and guidelines, carrying out the innovation and con-struction of ethical review professional knowledge training, to promote Chinese medicine ethics review certification and accreditation system construction work and Chinese medical ethics review of the clinical research objective, the practice of ethical review management of Chinese medicine are discussed.
6.Effect of post-pyloric feeding by spiral nasoenteric tubes on ventilator-associated pneumonia in neurocritical care patients: a retrospective analysis of three clinical randomized controlled trials
Xin OUYANG ; Zhimei HE ; Bei HU ; Chunbo CHEN
Chinese Critical Care Medicine 2019;31(8):967-971
To explore the effect of post-pyloric feeding by spiral nasoenteric tubes on ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP) in neurocritical care patients. Methods A retrospective study was performed to analyze the clinical data of 175 neurocritical care adult patients with mechanical ventilation (MV) more than 48 hours, who were enrolled in three randomized controlled trials (RCT) conducted by Guangdong Provincial People's Hospital for post-pyloric tube placement between April 2012 to March 2019. The following patient clinical data were collected when patients were enrolled: gender, age, neurologic diagnosis, comorbidities, medication, endotracheal reintubation, bronchoscope treatment, the distal site of nasoenteric tubes, and acute physiology and chronic health evaluation Ⅱ(APACHEⅡ) score, sequential organ failure assessment (SOFA) score, Glasgow coma scale (GCS) score, and acute gastrointestinal injury (AGI) grade assessed. Patients were divided into VAP group and non-VAP group according to the occurrence of VAP, and the differences of each index between the two groups were compared. Then the influencing factors of P < 0.1 were included in multivariate Logistic regression analysis to identify the potential risk factors affecting the incidence of VAP. Furthermore, patients were divided into gastric feeding group and post-pyloric feeding group according to the distal site of nasoenteric tubes, and subgroup analysis was performed to evaluate the variety of VAP in patients with different tube sites and status. Results ① Forty-two patients occurred VAP in 175 MV patients, and the incidence of VAP was 24.0%. ② Univariate analysis showed the P value of post-pyloric feeding, APACHE Ⅱscore, GCS score and bronchoscope treatment were less than 0.1, and post-pyloric feeding and GCS score in VAP group were significantly lower than those in non-VAP group [post-pyloric feeding: 19.0% (8/42) vs. 36.8% (49/133), GCS:5 (3, 7) vs. 6 (4, 9), both P < 0.05]. Multivariate Logistic regression analysis indicated that post-pyloric feeding was independent protective factor [odds ratio (OR) = 0.360, 95% confidence internal (95%CI) = 0.151-0.857, P = 0.021] and bronchoscope treatment was the independent risk factor (OR = 2.210, 95%CI = 1.051-4.647, P = 0.036) for VAP. ③ The incidence of VAP was 28.8% (34/118), 0% (0/4), 8.3% (1/12), 26.7% (4/15), 22.2% (2/9) and 5.9% (1/17) respectively when tube tip in stomach, D1, D2, D3, D4 and jejunum confirmed by abdominal radiography. Post-pyloric feeding in each proportion seemed to present lower VAP rate compared with gastric feeding, however, no significant difference was found (all P > 0.05). ④ The incidence of VAP in post-pyloric feeding group was significantly lower than that in gastric feeding group [14.0% (8/57) vs. 28.8% (34/118), OR = 0.403, 95%CI = 0.173-0.941, P = 0.032]. Lower VAP rate appeared on patients with SOFA < 12 (OR = 0.392, 95%CI = 0.154-0.995, P = 0.044) and AGI grade ≥Ⅱ (OR =0.086, 95%CI = 0.011-0.705, P = 0.006) fed by post-pyloric route according to the result of subgroup analysis stratified by age, gender, APACHEⅡ score, SOFA score and AGI grade. Conclusion Post-pyloric feeding would decrease the incidence of VAP in neurocritical care patients on MV.
7.Targeted deletion of mouse Rad1 leads to deficient cellular DNA damage responses.
Chunbo ZHANG ; Yuheng LIU ; Zhishang HU ; Lili AN ; Yikun HE ; Haiying HANG
Protein & Cell 2011;2(5):410-422
The Rad1 gene is evolutionarily conserved from yeast to human. The fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe Rad1 ortholog promotes cell survival against DNA damage and is required for G(2)/M checkpoint activation. In this study, mouse embryonic stem (ES) cells with a targeted deletion of Mrad1, the mouse ortholog of this gene, were created to evaluate its function in mammalian cells. Mrad1 (-/-) ES cells were highly sensitive to ultraviolet-light (UV light), hydroxyurea (HU) and gamma rays, and were defective in G(2)/M as well as S/M checkpoints. These data indicate that Mrad1 is required for repairing DNA lesions induced by UV-light, HU and gamma rays, and for mediating G(2)/M and S/M checkpoint controls. We further demonstrated that Mrad1 plays an important role in homologous recombination repair (HRR) in ES cells, but a minor HRR role in differentiated mouse cells.
Animals
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Cell Division
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Cell Proliferation
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DNA Damage
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DNA Repair
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Embryonic Stem Cells
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metabolism
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Exonucleases
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genetics
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metabolism
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physiology
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G2 Phase
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Gamma Rays
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Gene Deletion
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Hydroxyurea
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pharmacology
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Mice
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Ultraviolet Rays
8.The relationship study on alexithymia and interoception in patents with panic disorder
Hui LI ; Jiaoyan PANG ; Qiang HU ; Lanlan ZHANG ; Huiru CUI ; Chunbo LI ; Zeping XIAO
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2019;28(7):631-635
Objective To explore the characteristics of alexithymia and interoception in patients with panic disorder(PD) and its relationship. Methods Thirty-seven patients with PD and 45 healthy con-trols who met the diagnostic criteria of DSM-Ⅳ were selected. Toronto Alexithymia Scale ( TAS) and state-trait anxiety inventory ( STAI) were used to assess the characteristics of alexithymia and anxiety symptoms respectively. The heartbeat perception levels were tested by the Mental Tracking Paradigm. Results The de-tection rate of alexithymia in patients with panic disorder was 37. 83% (14/37),but the rate in the normal control group was only 4. 44%(2/45),and the difference was statistically significant (χ2=14. 42,P<0. 05). The total score of TAS (55. 11±10. 99),factor Ⅰ (20. 62±6. 78) and factor Ⅱ (14. 68±3. 70) in the PD group were higher than those in the control group (42. 93± 9. 25,12. 82± 4. 99,11. 42±3. 04; F=20. 72, 31. 08,15. 31,P<0. 01). The levels of the heartbeat perception were higher in the PD group than that in the control group (0. 75±0. 15,0. 58±0. 19;t=4. 13,P<0. 05). In PD group,the score of STAI were positively correlated with TAS total score and factor Ⅰ and Ⅱ scores( r=0. 57,0. 61,0. 47;r=0. 54,0. 62,0. 39,P<0. 05). There was no significant correlation between the scores of STAI and the level of interoception. The mediating effect of interoception level on alexithymia and state anxiety was not significant while the mediating effect on alexithymia and trait anxiety was also not significant. Conclusions The alexithymia detection rate and interoception sensitivity in patients with panic disorder were higher than those of healthy people. There may be interaction between alexithymia and anxiety symptoms. Interoception may be a clinical feature of panic disorder.
9.Interoceptive sensitivity and anxiety disorders
Wangni CHEN ; Xin LUO ; Yiru HU ; Hui LI ; Chunbo LI ; Bin ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2022;31(5):469-473
Anxiety disorders are the most prevalent mental health condition.More and more studies have found that interoceptive sensitivity, such as the sensitivity of the body to a series of physiological activities such as heart rate, respiration, blood pressure and so on, is closely related to the susceptibility to anxiety disorders.So, understanding the role of interoception in the occurrence of anxiety disorders plays an important role in understanding the pathogenesis of the disease and guiding treatment.This article reviewed the pathogenesis of anxiety disorders, the interaction between increased interoceptive sensitivity and abnormal activation of the amygdala, which results in pathological anxiety, the insula also regulates emotional responses by regulating interoception.It is also associated with genes and neurotransmitters, which may be important biomarkers of anxiety disorders.At the same time, interoception is also associated with genes and neurotransmitters, which may also be important biomarkers of anxiety disorders.In terms of treatment, we can use respiratory therapy to regulate respiratory perception, apply rTMS to stimulate the relevant network of interoception, and use electroencephalography to reflect interoception biofeedback and other treatment methods to improve interoception, to alleviate anxiety symptoms.In conclusion, the abnormal sensitivity of interoception plays an important role in the occurrence of anxiety disorders.Currently, there are many therapeutic methods for the treatment of anxiety disorders based on interoception, but the relevant therapeutic mechanism is unclear.Therefore, future research needs to explore the mechanism of interoception in anxiety and explore the mechanism of related treatment.
10.Alternations in cortical thickness and functional connectivity in patients with generalized anxiety disorder
Wei LI ; Huiru CUI ; Zhipei ZHU ; Hui LI ; Qiang HU ; Lanlan ZHANG ; Jianqi LI ; Zhi YANG ; Jijun WANG ; Chunbo LI
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2017;26(11):989-993
Objective To investigate the changes of cortical thickness and relative resting state functional connectivity in patients with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD).Methods The present study analyzed structural and eyes-open resting state functional MRI were performed in 21 patients with GAD and 22 matched healthy controls.Cortical thickness was estimated with FreeSurfer.The structurally altered regions were defined as region of interest (ROI) to analyze functional connectivity (FC) using resting state functional MRI data by DPABI.Results Cortical thickness of patients with GAD were increased in right rostral middle frontal gyrus (rMFG;MNI:x =27.9,y =53.4,z =-11.1;size:241.93 mm2;FDR corrected,P < 0.1) and right inferior temporal gyrus (IGT;MNI:x =49.7,y =-57.8,z =-8.7;size:138.93 mm2;FDR corrected,P<0.1) compared with healthy controls.FC between right rMFG and right superior/middle occipital gyrus as well as well as FC between rMFG and right precentral gyrus showed decreased in patients with GAD compared with healthy controls(AlphaSim corrected,P<0.05).FC between right rMFG and right angular gyrus showed increased in patients with GAD compared with healthy control (AlphaSim corrected,P<0.05).Conclusion The rMFG may play an important role in the pathophysiology of GAD,which can be used as an stimuli target in physicotherapeutics to improve anxiety symptoms.