Objective To explore the effect of quality control circle (QCC) in reducing the health examination report errors. Methods QCC was founded, activity themes were selected, activity schedule was planned, the reasons of health examination report errors were analyzed, goal setting, countermeasures were planned and implemented jointly by circle members. Totally 11 738 reports of health checkup were selected and analyzed the errors were analyzed during the activity, 6 892 were male, 4 846 were female, their average age was(38.01 ± 11.31)years, 5 000 reports were made before improvement, 5 120 reports during improvement, 1 618 reports after improvement and compared the report error rates were compared. Evaluation of QCC activity results and tracking effect were evaluated. Results Error rate of health checkup report from 17.80‰ decreased to 7.23‰ during improvement, dropped to 2.48‰ after improvement. The rate of standard was 141.9%, progress rate was 86.1%. Tracking results for 8 months, error rate remained below the target value of 3.40‰although error rate roise to 5.25‰in August 2016, the effect was good. The additional benefit, working efficiency of the doctors was improved; Average time for each written report was reduced to 4 minutes from 5 minutes;Saved about 1 hours per person a day to review the accuracy of the report and learning; Formed“communication model between clinical departments”;Established the error registration system for the report has been distributed;Similar error of ECG department has been avoided. Conclusions Application of QCC not only reduced the error rate of the health checkup report, but also ensured quality, objective, and accurate physical examination report; activities not merely help to improve the work efficiency of physician, team's mutual cooperation, and is beneficial to optimize the system of medical institution and avoid the error.

Objective:To determine the motion detection uncertainty of the real-time CybeRay ? imaging system and patient intrafractional motion with thermoplastic mask-based immobilization. Methods:Real-time CybeRay ? imaging system was used for irradiation and treatment for head phantom and patients with brain tumors. All patients were immobilized with thermoplastic masks. Real-time imaging was delivered using kilovoltage projection images during radiotherapy. The detected patient motion data was collected from 5 head phantom measurements and 27 treatment fractions of 9 brain tumor patients admitted to Kaifeng Cancer Hospital. The accuracy and uncertainty of the motion monitoring system were determined. Results:The mean and standard deviation (SD) of the detected motion in the X, Y, and Z directions for phantom were (-0.02±0.41) mm, (-0.05±0.22) mm and (0.01±0.35) mm, respectively. The detected motion in the X, Y and Z directions for patents were (-0.13±0.48) mm, (-0.05±0.48) mm and (0.11±0.36) mm, respectively. After removing the motion detection uncertainty, the actual intrafractional motion of patients were (-0.11±0.25) mm, (0±0.43) mm and (0.10±0.08) mm in three directions, respectively. Conclusions:The uncertainty of real-time imaging-based motion monitoring system of CybeRay ? is less than 0.5 mm. It is feasible to apply thermoplastic masks for brain tumor patients in clinical practice, which can provide steady immobilization and limit the SD of patient intrafractional motion within 0.5 mm. Real-time imaging-based motion monitoring system of CybeRay ? is accurate for patient motion monitoring during frameless stereotactic radiosurgery/radiotherapy.