Objective To evaluate the clinical effect and safety of transvaginal lesion resection for cesarean scar pregnancy (CSP).Methods A total of 30 patients with CSP in our hospital received the transvaginal CSP lesion resection from January 2013 to January 2016 and were followed-up to observe the clinical efficacy and safety.Results The operations were successfully completed except one case of conversion to open surgery.The operation time was 30-120 min (53.4±26.0 min), the intraoperative hemorrhage was less than 50 ml, the hospital time was 3-7 d (4.3±1.3 d), and the postoperative time of serum β-hCG decreased to normal value was 14-36 d (24.1±13.2 d).No continuous pregnancy or complications such as incision non-healing, infection, or bladder injury after operation.Conclusion The clinical effect of vaginal CSP lesion resection is good and has fewer complications, being worthy of application.

Objective:To explore the difference of cognitive fusion and empirical avoidance level between depression patients and normal people and the relationship between cognitive fusion and empirical avoidance and depression level in all subjects.Methods:Totally 124 patients with depression were selected from outpatients and hospitalized depressive patients in a hospital, and 99 normal participants were recruited online at the same time.The second edition of the Action Questionnaire (AAQ-II), Cognitive Fusion Scale (CFQ), Depression Self-Assessment Scale (SDS) were used to investigate cognitive fusion, empirical avoidance and depression.Results:The average scores of CFQ, AAO-II and SDS were higher in patients with depression than in the normal group (Ps＜0.01).Cognitive fusion scores and empirical avoidance scores could positively predict depression scores (β=0.40, 0.25, Ps＜0.05).Conclusion:The cognitive fusion level and experiential avoidance level are higher in patients with depression than in normal people.Cognitive fusion and empirical avoidance are positively correlated with depression level.