1.Accuracy of photoplethysmograph pulse wave in monitoring stress response from harmfulness during anesthetic induction
Jiajia JI ; Yingmei ZHU ; Zhigang DAI ; Anmei GUO
Tianjin Medical Journal 2015;(10):1175-1178
Objective To envaluate the accuracy of Photoplethysmograph pulse wave in monitoring stress reaction to harmful stimulation. Methods Patients (n=75) were randomly assigned to three groups according to the dosages of fentanyl that were administrated ( 4, 5 and 6 g/kg were given to F4, F5, F6 group respectively (n=25) in each group. Heart rate (HR), Systemic blood pressure (SBP), Diastolic blood pressure (DBP), SpO2, the skin temperature of finger, perfusion index (PI), epi?nephrine(E) and Norepinephrine (NE) were recorded at following time points:just in operation room (T1), 2 min after induc?tion (T2), at intubation (T3),1 min (T4) and 5 min (T5) after intubation. And the PPGPW was printed and measured at the same time points. Results PPGA and PI were significantly increased while E and NE were significantly decreased in T2 and T5, compared with those baseline at T1 (P < 0.05). At T3, PPGA and PI were significantly decreased while NE markedly in?creased in group F4 and F5 compared to T1. At T3, E in group F4 were remarkably increased h while E in group F5 were of no obvious changed, compared with those at T1(P<0.05). PPGA and PI increased while E and NE decreased in group F6 at T2, T3 ,T4 and T5 compared with those at T1 (P<0.05). In summary, PI was negatively correlated with plasma E and NE while PP?GA was negatively correlated with plasma E and NE .Conclusion PPGA and PI are negatively associated with intensity of stress response. And they can reflect the stress reaction during the induction period of intravenous anesthesia accurately.
2.Effect of resistance training on glucolipid metabolism in a pre-diabetic population
Yanqun WANG ; Qingqing LOU ; Jiajia JI ; Xiaobo ZHANG ; Weijia LI
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2015;37(4):294-297
Objective To evaluate the effect of resistance training on glucolipid metabolism in a population with pre-diabetic metabolism (PDM).Methods Sixty persons with PDM were randomly divided into a resistance training group,an aerobic training group and a control group,each of 20 members.The exercise intervention groups exercised 3 times a week for 12 weeks in accordance with the exercise prescription,while the control group was without any regular aerobic exercise or resistance training.Before and after the 3 months of exercise training,fasting blood glucose (FBG),2 hours postpradial blood glucose (PBG),HbAlc,and lipid profile were tested.Body mass index (BMI),waistline,and blood pressure were also measured.Results Before the intervention,there were no significant differences in any of the average values among the 3 groups.In the resistance group,the average FBS (5.52 ± 0.52 mmol/L),HbA1 c (5.92 ± 0.36%) and TG (1.65 ± 0.92 mmol/L) had all decreased significantly after the training.In the aerobic group the average waistline,dilated blood pressure,FBG and HbAlc had decreased significantly.In the control group the average 2hrs PBG and LDL-C had both increased significantly compared to 3 months earlier.Compared with the resistance group,the average 2hrs PBGs were significantly higher in both the aerobic and control groups after the training.Moreover,compared with the aerobic group,the value in the control group was also significantly higher.Conclusion Both resistance training and aerobic exercise can lower fasting blood glucose and HbA1 c in PDM patients without obvious effect on BMI or low density lipoprotein level.Compared with aerobic exercises,resistance training had significant advantages in decreasing 2-hour postprandial blood glucose.
3.An update in studies on effect of exercise in patients with prediabetes
Jiajia JI ; Fan LI ; Qingqing LOU ; Wei WEI ; Xiaodan YUAN ; Ping YAO ; Chao LIU
Chinese Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism 2014;30(2):163-166
The article reviewed the effects of resistance training,aerobic exercise in patients with diabetes and pre-diabetes,based on the metabolic characteristics in patients with pre-diabetes,and aimed at providing theoretical reference for exercise in the prevention and control of diabetes mellitus.
4.Translation of Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI) into Chinese and its reliability and validity evaluation
Qingqing LOU ; Qinwei ZHANG ; Huilan YAO ; Yuan TIAN ; Jiajia JI ; Chao LIU
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2013;(10):23-26
Objective To translate the Female Sexual Function Index(FSFI) into Chinese and establish its psychometric properties among ordinary Chinese people and diabetes patients.Methods A two-phase study design was applied.The Chinese version of FSFI was established by translation and back translation,then the reliability and validity of the FSFI were evaluated.Results The content validity coefficient of FSFI was 0.953.The test-retest reliability in each dimension had good correlations (r value was 0.817~0.922),with the highest correlation coefficient in vaginal lubrication dimension (0.922) and arousal dimension the minimum (0.817).In all samples (including diabetes and non diabetes) a reliability coefficients of the Cronbach alpha of each dimension was from 0.760 to 0.874.The Cronbach alpha of each dimension for the diabetic group was from 0.783 to 0.882,and from 0.757 to 0.865 in the non-diabetes group.Pearson correlation of each dimension was very good in total samples,the diabetes group,and the non-diabetes group.Conclusions The psychometric properties of the FSFI demonstrated satisfactory validity and reliability.The Chinese version of FSFI is a reliable and valid measure to evaluate the sexual function in Chinese women.
5.Web Resources for Stem Cell Research
Wei TING ; Peng XING ; Ye LILI ; Wang JIAJIA ; Song FUHAI ; Bai ZHOUXIAN ; Han GUANGCHUN ; Ji FENGMIN ; Lei HONGXING
Genomics, Proteomics & Bioinformatics 2015;(1):40-45
In this short review, we have presented a brief overview on major web resources relevant to stem cell research. To facilitate more efficient use of these resources, we have provided a pre-liminary rating based on our own user experience of the overall quality for each resource. We plan to update the information on an annual basis.
6.A scoping review of assessment tools for care complexity of patients at home and abroad
Kexin JI ; Jie CHENG ; Wenrui LI ; Jiajia KONG ; Ruiyuan YIN ; Rui WANG ; Li ZENG ; Zhigang ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2023;29(1):110-116
Objective:To systematically retrieve the assessment tools for patient care complexity at home and abroad, and compare their release institutions, formation process, applicable population, assessment methods and main contents.Methods:Articles on patient care complexity assessment tools was retrieved through computers in PubMed, Embase, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, China National Knowledge Infrastructure, WanFang Data, China Biomedical Database, and VIP Database. The retrieval time limit was from the establishment of the database to July 2, 2022. Excel 2019 was used to extract the name, release institution, evaluation method, main content and other information of the assessment tools and compare the content characteristics of the assessment tools.Results:A total of 26 assessment tools for patient care complexity were included in this study, involving 37 articles, mainly observational studies. The 26 tools were mainly issued by institutions of higher learning, and most of them were applicable to ordinary inpatients. The assessment contents included the general situation of the patient, severity of the disease, treatment items, mental cognitive function, mental health, socio-economic support and compliance.Conclusions:At home and abroad, the patient care complexity evaluation tools are mainly used to evaluate ordinary adult inpatients. There are few tools to evaluate children, the elderly, Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and other special types of patients, and there is a lack of relevant intervention research. In China, there are few tools for evaluating patient care complexity involving indicators related to mental cognitive function, which suggests that nurses can consider the mental cognitive function of patients when building relevant assessment tools in the future. In addition, the application effect of such tools in patient risk identification and safety management, nursing human resource allocation and other fields should be verified.
7.Effects of Xiaopi Yishen herbal extract granules in treatment of fatigue-predominant subhealth due to liver-qi stagnation and spleen-qi deficiency: a prospective, randomized, placebo-controlled and double-blind clinical trial.
Tianfang WANG ; Xiaolin XUE ; Yajing ZHANG ; Ping HAN ; Zhen LI ; Wenping WANG ; Jianmin XING ; Qingbo WANG ; Yu TANG ; Li LI ; Jiajia WANG ; Guanru LI ; Shaoliang JI ; Liuxin WU ; Yan ZHAO ; Xiuyan WU ; Runshuan ZHAO
Journal of Integrative Medicine 2011;9(5):515-524
Background: The demand for effective intervention for subhealth conditions is growing with increasing numbers of people being in a state of subhealth with a poor quality of life. Future research and evaluation of the treatment methods for subhealth conditions from the perspective of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) may provide an important direction for developing effective management of these conditions. Objective: To evaluate the efficacy and safety of Xiaopi Yishen herbal extract granules (XPYS-HEG), a compound traditional Chinese herbal medicine for relieving fatigue and promoting a cheerful spirit for the treatment of people with fatigue-predominant subhealth due to liver-qi stagnation and spleen-qi deficiency. Design, setting participants and interventions: A multi-center, randomized, double-blinded, placebo-controlled clinical study was undertaken. The study period was 18 weeks, including 6 weeks for intervention and 12 weeks for follow-up. Participants were recruited from medical center and outpatient clinics of three hospitals in China, i.e. Xiaotangshan Hospital of Beijing, the First Affiliated Hospital of Henan University of TCM and the Affiliated Hospital of Liaoning University of TCM. Two hundred participants who met the criteria of fatigue-predominant subhealth and liver-qi stagnation and spleen-qi deficiency in TCM were allocated randomly to the treatment group (XPYS, n=100) and control group (placebo, n=100). Main outcome measures: The total score of Fatigue Scale-14 (FS-14) was used to evaluate the fatigue status of subjects and the extent of liver-qi stagnation and spleen-qi deficiency syndrome was also recorded. Results: Three cases in the XPYS group withdrew from the trial. There were 200 subjects who entered to full analysis set (FAS) analysis and 197 subjects fitted in the per-protocol set (PPS) analysis. (1) According to the score changes of FS-14, the effectiveness rates in the XPYS and placebo group were as follows: 14.0% vs 9.0% (FAS) and 14.4% vs 9.0% (PPS) for complete remission, 19.0% vs 15.0% (FAS) and 19.6% vs 15.0% (PPS) for obvious effects, 39.0% vs 26.0% (FAS) and 39.2% vs 26.0% (PPS) for effective, and 72.0% vs 50.0% (FAS) and 73.2% vs 50.0% (PPS) for complete efficacy. The efficacy of XPYS-HEG was superior to the placebo statistically (P<0.05). (2) According to the score changes of TCM syndrome, the effectiveness rates in the XPYS group and placebo group were as follows: 1.0% vs 0.0% (FAS) and 1.0% vs 0.0% (PPS) for complete remission, 20.0% vs 7.0% (FAS) and 19.6% vs 7.0% (PPS) for obvious effects, 29.0% vs 24.0% (FAS) and 29.9% vs 24.0% (PPS) for effective, and 50.0% vs 31.0% (FAS) and 50.5% vs 31.0% (PPS) for complete efficacy. The efficacy of XPYS-HEG was superior to that of placebo statistically (P<0.05). (3) The follow-up results at 12 weeks and 18 weeks showed that the efficacy of XPYS-HEG was superior to that of placebo statistically (P<0.05). (4) No adverse effects were found in the XPYS group. Conclusion: It can be concluded that XPYS-HEG is effective and safe for the treatment of people with fatigue-predominant subhealth due to liver-qi stagnation and spleen-qi deficiency.
8.Meta-analysis of effects of neuromuscular electrical stimulation of lower limbs on patients with mechanical ventilation in intensive care unit
Jie CHENG ; Jiajia KONG ; Rui WANG ; Kexin JI ; Huiya GAO ; Li YAO ; Nannan DING ; Zhigang ZHANG
Chinese Critical Care Medicine 2021;33(10):1243-1248
Objective:To evaluate the effect of lower limb neuromuscular electrical stimulation (NMES) on mechanical ventilation patients in intensive care unit (ICU).Methods:Databases including the Cochrane Library, PubMed, Web of Science, Embase, SinoMed, CNKI, VIP and Wanfang database were searched from inception to May 2021. Randomized controlled trails (RCT) about the influence of NMES of lower limbs in patients with mechanical ventilation in ICU were collected. Routine rehabilitation measures were implemented in the control group, while the combination of routine rehabilitation and NMES on the lower limbs was implemented in the observation group. The literature screening, data extracting, and bias risk assessment of included studies were conducted independently by two reviewers. RevMan 5.3 software was used to perform Meta-analysis. Funnel plot was used to test publication bias.Results:A total of 8 RCT were eventually enrolled. The literature quality evaluation results showed that 1 study was grade A and 7 studies were grade B, suggesting that the quality of the included literature was relatively high. The Meta-analysis results showed that NMES in the lower extremities could effectively shorten the duration of mechanical ventilation in ICU patients [standardized mean difference ( SMD) = -0.51, 95% confidence interval (95% CI) was -0.72 to -0.31, P < 0.000 01], increase the maximum inspiratory pressure [MIP; mean difference ( MD) = 14.19, 95% CI was 9.30 to 19.09, P < 0.000 01], and improve the functional status of critically ill patients [functional status score for ICU (FSS-ICU); MD = 10.44, 95% CI was 3.12 to 17.77, P = 0.005] with statistically significances. However, there were no significant advantages in increasing the Medical Research Council (MRC) score ( MD = 2.13, 95% CI was -1.38 to 5.63, P = 0.23), reducing ICU mortality [relative risk ( RR) = 0.80, 95% CI was 0.51 to 1.24, P = 0.31], shortening length of ICU stay ( MD = -0.54, 95% CI was -3.67 to 2.59, P = 0.74), and the combined effect was not statistically significant. Funnel plot based on the duration of mechanical ventilation showed that the distribution of included articles was basically symmetrical, and no publication bias was detected. Conclusions:NMES of the lower limbs can not only shorten the ventilation duration effectively, but also improve the MIP and functional status of mechanically ventilated patients in ICU. However, it has no significant effect on the MRC score, ICU mortality and length of ICU stay of patients with mechanical ventilation. In the future, high-quality, large sample size and multi-center RCT are needed to verify the effects of NMES.
9.The effects of combining repeated transcranial magnetic stimulation with modified constraint-induced movement therapy on walking ability after a stroke
Dongyan ZHU ; Hongjian LU ; Zhidong HUANG ; Liang WANG ; Jiajia ZHAI ; Qian XU ; Zhenzhen HAN ; Yuejiao CAO ; Huiyuan JI
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2023;45(9):781-785
Objective:To seek any differential effect of combining repeated transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) with a modified version of constraint-induced movement therapy (mCIMT) on the walking ability of stroke survivors.Methods:Seventy-five stroke survivors were randomly divided into a sham rTMS group, an rTMS group and a combined group, each of 25. In addition to 40 minutes of routine rehabilitation daily, including balance training, transfer training, muscle strength training, and proprioceptive training five times a week for 4 weeks, the sham rTMS group and rTMS group received sham or genuine rTMS. The combined group received 20 minutes of rTMS followed by mCIMT training 30 minutes later. The treatment was performed once a day, 5 days a week for 4 weeks. Before and after the treatment, all groups were evaluated using the Fugl-Meyer lower extremity assessment, the Berg balance scale, a 10-metre walk test and the modified Barthel index.Results:Significant improvement was observed in the average scores of all three groups in all of the assessments. The combined group′s averages were, however, significantly better than those of the other two groups.Conclusion:Supplementing mCIMT with rTMS can better improve the walking and other abilities in the activities of daily living of stroke survivors.
10.Progressive myoclonic epilepsy: a retrospective study of newly-diagnosed adult patients from a single center
Jianfang ZHANG ; Jiajia ZHOU ; Caihong JI ; Dengchang WU ; Kang WANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2024;41(4):432-436
Objective:To retrospectively analyze the clinical phenotype and pathogenic variants in patients with Progressive myoclonus epilepsy (PME).Methods:Clinical data and results of genetic testing for 11 patients diagnosed with PME at the Department of Neurology, the First Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine from June 2017 to December 2022 were collected and analyzed.Results:All of the patients, including 4 males and 7 females, had predominant action myoclonus. Three patients had myoclonus as the initial manifestation, whilst eight were diagnosed through genetic testing, including three cases with NEU1 gene variants, two with EPM2A gene variants (1 was novel), one with MT- TK gene variant, one with ATN1 gene variant, and one with CSTB gene variant. No pathogenic variant was identified in the remaining three cases. Among the eight patients with a genetic diagnosis, three were diagnosed with sialidosis, two with Lafora disease, one with Dentatorubral-pallidoluysian atrophy (DRPLA), one with Unverricht-Lundborg disease (ULD), and one with Myoclonic epilepsy with ragging red fibers (MERRF). Conclusion:Compared with pediatric patients, adult patients with PME represent a distinct subtype with slower progression and milder cognitive impairment.