1.The influence of combined kinetotherapy with non-drug sleep on delirium in patients with mechanical ventilation
Rumei ZHANG ; Bo WANG ; Shengqiang YANG
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2016;32(21):1645-1647
Objective To investigate the influence of combined kinetotherapy with non-drug sleep on delirium in patients with mechanical ventilation. Methods 107 cases with acute exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases (COPD) respiratory failure and mechanical ventilation were randomly divided into the treatment group of 54 cases, and the control group of 53 cases. Two groups of patients were given conventional treatment, the treatment group while giving to kinetotherapy and non-drug sleep:an eye mask earplugs at night. Observe the difference of the incidence of delirium, duration of delirium, number of days of mechanical ventilation, case fatality rate. Results The incidence of delirium in the treatment group was 59.3%(32/54), while that was 77.4%(41/53) in the control group, the difference was significant, χ2=4.042,P=0.044. The duration of delirium in treatment group was (1.75 ± 1.05) d, while that was (2.56 ± 1.25) d in the control group, the difference was significant, t=-2.955, P=0.004. The number of days of mechanical ventilation in treatment group was (6.41 ± 2.84) d, while in the control group was (8.68 ± 3.85) d, the difference between the two groups was significant, t=-3.478,P=0.001. The case fatality rate in treatment group was 5.6%(3/54), while in the control group was,11.3%(6/53) , the difference between the two groups was no significant, P=0.283. Conclusions Kinetotherapy cooperate with non-drug sleep can reduce the incidence of delirium, duration of delirium and number of days of mechanical ventilation in patients with mechanical ventilation. This method are simple and it is worth spreading.
2.Survey of critical thinking disposition and related factors in master degree medical students
Hui LI ; Siyuan TANG ; Mei SUN ; Rumei YANG ; Kaili ZHANG ; Jingxia WANG
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2009;25(25):4-7
ucting the students to correct their attitudes to-ward learning, consolidate the professional thinking, intensify their critical thinking awareness, then further improve the masters' ability of critical thinking.
3.Optimization of processes for recovery of soyasaponins from bean product waste by orthogonal design
Yanjun CHEN ; Yizhen ZHANG ; Rumei LU ; Hang DAI ; Jian LI ; Jiasong CHI
Chinese Traditional and Herbal Drugs 1994;0(07):-
Object To optimize the process for the recovery of soyasaponins from bean product waste. Methods Conditions for the recovery were studied by orthogonal design guided by the yield of soya-saponins as determined by UV absorbance. Results The most influential factor in the recovery by refluxing was the concentration of alcohol; while in the recovery by percolation the influential factors were in the order of concentration of ethyl alcohol, amount of alcohol used and the rate of percolation.Conclusion The optimal recovery process was found to be a single reflux with eight times of 60% alcohol for 2.5 h.
4.The influence of joining central venous catheter and pressure transducer with T-junctions on central venous pressure
Xiuling CHENG ; Wanjie YANG ; Youzhong AN ; Hongyun TENG ; Rumei ZHANG ; Yumei WANG ; Hailing GAO ; Ning HUA ; Yan SONG
Chinese Critical Care Medicine 2015;(8):691-694
ObjectiveTo investigate the influence of the number of T-junctions between central venous catheter and pressure transducer on measurement of central venous pressure (CVP) in patients.Methods A prospective controlled study was conducted. The patients with CVP monitoring in Department of Critical Care Medicine of the Fifth Center Hospital in Tianjin from February to October in 2014 were enrolled. The patients were divided into three groups according to the number of T-junction between central venous catheter and pressure transducer: without T-junction control group and 1, 2, 3 T-junctions groups. In each patient, corresponding CVP values with different number of T-junctions placed between the central venous catheter and pressure sensors were determined within a certain period, and a square-wave graphic was obtained and preserved on the monitor. The own frequency (fn) and the attenuation coefficient (D) of the system of pressure measurement were calculated after measurement of the shock wave following a square-wave to obtain the distance between two vibrations and the amplitude of the shock wave. The difference in CVP, fn and D were compared among the groups.Results A total of 20 cases were enrolled, and 150 groups of data were collected.① With the increase in the number of T-junction, CVP showed a tendency of gradual reduction. The CVP of the groups of control and 1, 2, 3 T-junctions was (7.00±1.60), (7.00±3.00), (5.00±2.00), and (4.00±1.00) mmHg (1 mmHg = 0.133 kPa), respectively. The CVP of 3 T-junctions group was significantly lower than that of the control group (F = 9.333,P = 0.015).② With an increase in the number of T-junction, fn showed a tendency of gradual increase. The fn of groups control and 1, 2, 3 T-junctions was (12.30±0.79), (16.00±0.91),(18.10±1.75), (20.90±2.69) Hz, respectively. The fn of 1, 2, 3 T-junctions group was significantly higher than that of the control group (F1 = 45.962,F2 = 45.414,F3 = 46.830, allP = 0.000); the fn of groups 2 and 3 T-junctions was significantly higher than that of 1 T-junction group (F1 = 5.827,P1 = 0.042;F2 = 15.038,P2 = 0.004), but there was no significant difference between the groups of 2 T-junctions and 3 T-junctions (F = 3.800,P = 0.087).③ With an increase of the number of T-junction, D also showed a tendency of gradual increase. The D of 1, 2, 3 T-junction group was 1.62±0.27, 1.60±0.22, 1.82±0.25, and 2.15±0.58, respectively. There were no differences among four groups.ConclusionAfter the application of T-junctions between central venous catheter and pressure transducer, CVP values will be underestimated, the reason of which is considered to be the increase in length and thinner lumen of the T-junctions.
5.Systemic pathologic physiology parameters changes in sheep drowning: a control study in freshwater and seawater
Wanjie YANG ; Qingguo FENG ; Xiaozhi LIU ; Qing WANG ; Xuefeng ZHAO ; Rumei ZHANG ; Kai WEI ; Hongyun TENG ; Yumei WANG
Chinese Critical Care Medicine 2018;30(1):18-23
Objective To compare the systemic pathologic physiology parameter changes in sheep drowning in freshwater and seawater. Methods The experimental animals were healthy crossbred sheep. According to the envelope method, 24 sheep were randomly divided into two groups, with 12 animals in each group. The animals in both groups were subjected to mechanical ventilation and analgesia and sedation, the drowning models were reproduced by injecting 10-25 mL/kg of seawater or freshwater into the endotracheal tube of animals. The changes in hemodynamics before drowning, immediately after drowning (immediately after water injection) and 30, 60, and 120 minutes after drowning in both groups were recorded. The urine color changes after drowning and occurrence time were recorded. The animals were sacrificed at 120 minutes after drowning, and heart, kidney, liver, spleen and intestine were harvested for pathological observation under light microscope using hematoxylin and eosin (HE) staining. Results ① The changes in systemic hemodynamic: there was no significant difference in hemodynamics before drowning between the two groups.Compared with before drowning, heart rate (HR), mean arterial pressure (MAP), cardiac output (CO), left ventricular maximum systolic force index (dPmax), and pulmonary wedge pressure (PAWP) immediately after drowning in both seawater and freshwater groups were significantly increased, which showed a decrease tendency with drowning time prolongation. Compared with drowning immediately, dPmax at 30 minutes after freshwater drowning was significantly decreased (mmHg/s: 919.83±14.51 vs. 2 628.42±59.75, P < 0.01), which was below the level before drowning till 120 minutes. CO at 30 minutes after freshwater drowning was retreated as compared with drowning immediately, but it was still higher than that before drowning (L/min: 8.25±0.66 vs. 5.75±0.73, P < 0.01). Global end-diastolic volume (GEDV) and PAWP at 120 minutes after freshwater drowning were decreased to the level before drowning [GEDV (mL): 642.92±7.29 vs. 638.25±7.00, PAWP (mmHg, 1 mmHg = 0.133 kPa): 5.83±1.19 vs. 5.42±1.08, both P > 0.05]. Compared with immediately after drowning, MAP, CO and PAWP at 30 minutes after seawater drowning were significantly lowered [MAP (mmHg): 90.50±3.58 vs. 159.42±3.18, CO (L/min): 2.37±0.45 vs. 10.33±0.73, PAWP (mmHg): 4.17±0.72 vs. 11.75±1.82, all P < 0.01], which were lower than those before drowning till 120 minutes. After drowning for 30 minutes, MAP, CO and PAWP in seawater group were significantly lower than those in freshwater group [MAP (mmHg): 90.50±3.58 vs. 117.42±1.78, CO (L/min): 2.37±0.45 vs. 8.25±0.66, PAWP (mmHg): 4.17±0.72 vs. 24.83±1.27], dPmax was significantly increased (mmHg/s: 1 251.42±62.50 vs. 919.83±14.51, all P < 0.01), and the tendency continued till 120 minutes. There was no significant difference in HR at all the time points between the two groups. ② The changes in urine: after freshwater drowning, the animals had hemoglobinuria and lasted until the end of the experiment, and the time of hemoglobinuria occurrence was at 20-35 minutes after drowning with an average of (25.30±5.15) minutes. After seawater drowning, the change in urine was not found until the end of the experiment.③ The variations of each organ tissue in pathology and hematology at 120 minutes after drowning: after freshwater drowning, the systemic tissue edema was found in organs such as heart, kidney, liver, spleen, and small intestine. After seawater drowning, there were different degrees of edema in the systemic organs, and some of them shrank. Conclusions After freshwater drowning, the animals showed decreased dPmax, increased CO and blood volume, edema and hemolysis of the tissue cells. After seawater drowning, CO and blood volume decreased, and some tissue cells were in atrophy.