1.Enforce the Student's Base,Cultivate Their Abilities
Xiang-Mei ZHANG ; Tong-Suo MA ; Kun LIU ; HONG-BING ;
Microbiology 1992;0(06):-
It is important to pay more attention to students’ basic skills training and their comprehensive abilities cultivating in microbiology experiment teaching. Explorations and reforms in enforcing the students’ base and cultivating their abilities were carried out in order to improve teaching quality and train specialized talents with high quality.
2.Preliminary Discussion on Training Innovative Ability in Microbiology Class Teaching
Xiang-Mei ZHANG ; Shu-Li LI ; Yue-Mei JIA ; Tong-Suo MA ;
Microbiology 2008;0(07):-
A set of teaching methods have been explored and practiced in this paper, which include paying attention to knowledge originating process teaching, enhancing thought training, constructing microbiology knowledge system, concerning reality, following the advanced achievement during the microbiology class teaching process, in order to improve teaching quality overall, cultivate students’ innovative ability.
3.Selecting and defining the clinical questions and outcomes of Guideline for the Emergency Treatment of Anaphylaxis.
Hang Ci ZHENG ; Xiao Tong LI ; Peng MEN ; Xiang MA ; Qiang WANG ; Yao Long CHEN ; Suo Di ZHAI
Journal of Peking University(Health Sciences) 2020;52(4):715-718
OBJECTIVE:
To select and define the clinical questions and outcomes of Guideline for the Emergency Treatment of Anaphylaxis.
METHODS:
A draft including clinical questions, which could be divided into foreground questions and background questions, and outcomes was drawn and revised by the secretary group for the guideline referring to the present guidelines with the guidance of a panel consisting of 7 experienced clinical medicine, pharmacy and nursing experts. Foreground questions and outcomes of the draft were voted into a final version after three rounds of counsels of 22 experienced medicine, pharmacy and nursing clinical experts using Delphi method including 3 rounds of inquiry. And the background questions were directly included in the guideline after the 22 experts' thorough revising. The research was carried out under the supervision of method ologists. Active coefficient, coefficient of variation and the frequencies of each score were calculated for quality control.
RESULTS:
The draft of 34 foreground questions, 6 background questions and 6 outcomes was finally drawn up after thorough selecting and consulting. The 6 background questions revised by the clinical experts were all included. After three rounds of Delphi method, 28 pivotal clinical questions covering the diagnosis, preparation for the treatment, treatment and administration after the treatment, and 6 outcomes were defined and included for the guideline. The rest of the foreground questions, 4 of which were recognized as essential and 2 as important, were excluded from the guideline and left for further revising or updating. As for the outcomes, 4 of them were recognized as critical and the rest as important. The experts contributing to the research were active as the active coefficient reached 100%, and the degree of consensus was fine as the frequencies of the feedback scoring equal to or greater than 4 for all the 28 foreground questions included were greater than 75% and the result was settled in the first round. And 2 outcomes, fatality rate and severity, reached a higher degree of consensus with coefficient of variation less than 15%.
CONCLUSION
After thorough and rigorous selecting, the clinical questions and outcomes to be included in the Guideline for the Emergency Treatment of Anaphylaxis were finally selected and defined via Delphi method, guiding the future development of the guidelines.
Anaphylaxis/therapy*
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Consensus
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Delphi Technique
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Emergency Treatment
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Humans
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Research Design