1.The exploration on cultivation of medical graduates' creativity
Haitao LI ; Songhe LU ; Jingshu JING ; Zhihua CAI
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2014;13(5):452-454
Creativity is the demand of the time.The cultivation of creativity is what we should put first in the education of graduates.The Fourth Military Medical University attempts to consummate the selection,training and evaluating system of supervisors by strictly checking the qualification of supervisors and examining the enrollment qualification,sending supervisors abroad for further education and making them attending academic conferences for academic communication.The university also modularizes English teaching and giving lectures on political theory courses in order to establish a curriculum system which integrates the education of theory,practicing and the cultivation of comprehensive quality.Moreover,by creating funds for graduates' searching and international academic communication of academy,the university tries to complete stipend and scholarship systems to encourage innovation and exploration.By doing these,the cultivation of graduates' innovation ability has been improved.
2.Research on the graduate education of epidemiology
Songhe LU ; Yingmei ZHANG ; Haixia SU ; Zhihua CAI ; Haitao LI ; Yingming FENG
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2011;10(11):1281-1283
Epidemiology,as a major subject in the field of public health science,plays a pivotal role in the construction and development of disease prevention and control system.It is also vital for the public health system to improve the emergency response ability and to cultivate high-quality talents.After analyzing current situation of graduate education of epidemiology,we found some problems.In our research,deepgoing dissection was carried out and possible solution was provided.
3.Surface electromyography signals from neck muscles during different craniocervical postures in a lateral recumbent position
Fang ZHANG ; Huaixia LIU ; Junyan LU ; Taotao TAO ; Bo CHENG ; Songhe JIANG
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2010;32(5):363-365
Objective To survey cervical myoelectric signals during craniocervical flexion, neutral and extension postures, and to explore the evidence that proper head position can alleviate cervical muscle fatigue in a lateral recumbent position. Methods Surface electromyography (sEMG) signals were detected from the sternocleidomastoid, upper trapezius and erector spinae muscles of 30 young subjects bilaterally during craniocervical flexion,neutral and extension postures in the left lateral recumbent position. The integrated trace area (IEMG) and median frequency (MF) were estimated. Results The average IEMG of the sternocleidomastoid muscles was significantly lower in flexion than in extension bilaterally. The average IEMG of the erector spinae muscles was lower in extension than in flexion bilaterally, and the difference was again significant. The IEMGs of the upper trapezius muscle showed no significant difference on average in the three postures bilaterally. There was no significant MF difference in any of the muscles. Conclusions The muscles in the cervical back were less activated during craniocervical extension in a lateral recumbent position. A little cranicocervical extension is optimal while resting in a lateral recumbent position.
4.The effect of underwater partial body-weight-supported treadmill training on hindlimb locomotor function recovery and on the expression of brain-derived neurotrophic factor and neurotrophin-3 in rats after spinal cord injury
Haiyan LIN ; Wenzhan TU ; Taotao TAO ; Huaixia LIU ; Bo CHENG ; Songhe JIANG ; Lu JIKE
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2010;32(12):887-891
Objective To observe the efficacy of underwater partial body-weight-supported treadmill training in repairing spinal cord injury (SCI) and its relationship with spinal nerve plasticity. Methods A total of 40 Sprague-Dawley rats were randomly divided into five groups: a sham model group, a model control group, an underwater training group, a partial body-weight-supported treadmill training (PBWSTT) group and an underwater PBWSTT group. A rat model of SCI was induced by contusion of the T10 segment with a Multicenter Animal Spinal Cord Injury Study (MASCIS) impactor. One week post-operation, different rehabilitation strategies, such as free exercise in water, BWSTT and underwater PBWSTT, were administered to the rats in the underwater training groups for 8 weeks.Those in the sham model group and model control group were given no training. The Basso, Beattie and Bresnahan (BBB) locomotor rating scale and a climbing test were used to evaluate the recovery of hindlimb locomotor function.The expression of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) and neurotrophin-3 (NT-3) in the spinal cords was detected with immunohistochemical methods. Results Nine weeks post-operation, hindlimb locomotor function had improved significantly more in the underwater PBWSTT group than in underwater training group or the BWSTT group.The expression of BDNF in the 3 training groups was significantly higher than in the model control group, though there was no significant difference among the 3 training groups. The expression of NT-3 in the underwater PBWSTT group increased more significantly than in the BWSTT group, however there was no significant difference between the underwater PBWSTT group and the underwater training group. Conclusion Underwater PBWSTT can promote the recovery of hindlimb locomotor function in rats after SCI, probably through increasing the expression of BDNF and NT-3 and thus promoting neural plasticity in the spinal cord.