1.Application of surgery experience teaching in early clinical contact education
Jing ZHUGE ; Yuanli SHAN ; Chunxin ZHENG ; Xiaojian HU ; Fan LYU
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2015;(9):930-932,933
To discover medical teaching method which is more funny and effective in early clinical contact education, Eye optical hospital affiliated to Wenzhou Medical University set up oph-thalmic microsurgery experience teaching course for junior medical students and set a variety of eye surgery simulation experience content, such as conjunctival suture surgery, corneal suture surgery, cataract surgery, eye surgery simulation and so on, which can effectively arouse students' professional interest in learning and promote students' thinking and exploration to their profession.
2.Prevention and Management of Overwhelming Postsplenectomy Infection after Traumatic Splenectomy: A Correlative Analysis of 337 Cases
Chenggang JI ; Yanxiang QIAO ; Yueping ZHOU ; Chunxin ZHANG ; Biao LIU ; Jingjun ZENG ; Qinzhi LIU ; Zhimian WU ; Zhaoxu ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Nosocomiology 2006;0(06):-
OBJECTIVE To understand and use reasonably the strategy of prevention and management of overwhelming postsplenectomy infection(OPSI). METHODS According to intervention to patients with postsplenectomy by means of education,vaccination,antibotic prophylaxis after April 1998,clinical and follow-up data were reviewed and analyzed from 337 cases patients with traumatic splenectomy from Jan 1992 to Jan 2004,and correlative factors of four OPSI cases were further analyzed. RESULTS Incidence of OPSI descended obviously after intervention(P
3.Depressive symptoms and related factors among HIV-positive men who have sex with men in Shanghai
Rong PAN ; Kun CHEN ; Huang ZHENG ; Chunxin LIU ; Yuan YAO ; Lingling LI ; Zhen NING ; Jing ZHANG ; Jing TAO ; Na HE
Fudan University Journal of Medical Sciences 2017;44(4):430-434,452
Objective To examine the prevalence of depressive symptoms and related factors among HIV-positive men who have sex with men (MSM) in Shanghai.Methods All of the HIV-positive MSM were enrolled to participate in a cross-sectional study with questionnaire-based interview during Nov.,2014 to Nov.,2015.Depression was measured with a 12-item version of the Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale (CES-D),where a score of 9 had been recommended as the cutoff score to indicate possible depressive symptoms.Results A total of 505 participants were recruited with a median age of 30.Among them,the majority were aged 21-44 (77.2%),non-local resident (64.6%),unmarried (73.1 %) and university graduate or above (62.1 %).Depressive symptoms were detected from 235 MSM and the prevalence of depression was 46.5 %.Multiple logistic regression analysis showed that MSM who were non-local residents (OR =1.66,95 % CI:1.01-2.49)and had more than one male sex partner in the past year (OR=2.21,95% CI:1.43-3.41) were more likely to have depressive symptoms compared with local residents and had only one male sex partner or less.On the contrary,compared with the education level of junior middle school or below and having no long-term partners,those who were senior high school educated (OR=0.39,95% CI:0.21-0.74) and had homosexual behavior with main long-term partners without condoms (OR =0.38,95 % CI:0.17-0.85) had lower risk to be depressive.Conelusions The prevalence of depressive symptoms among HIV-infected MSM is high.Residence,education level,homosexual behavior with main long-term partner and number of male sex partner are significantly associated with depressive symptoms,suggesting psychological interventions should be further explored and studied.