Objective To investigate the variation of the thioredoxin system (Trx),and the role of it in transient out-ward potassium current (Ito) channels in left ventricular myocytes of diabetes mellitus (DM) in rats. Methods Forty-five SD rats were divided into DM group and control group. DM group were treated with streptozotocin (STZ) to induce DM model. The values of left ventricular end diastolic diameter (LVEDD), end-systolic diameter (LVESD), fractional shortening (LVFS), ejection fraction (LVEF) and heart rate (HR), QRS duration and corrected QT (QTc) interval were detected by echocardiogra-phy (UCG) and electrocardiogram (ECG) in two groups. The left ventricular myocardial tissue samples were taken to detect the Trx,glutaredoxin (GRX),thioredoxin reductase (TrxR) and glutathione reductase (GR) by using UV spectrophotometer. The level of free thiol (P-SH) of total cardiac protein was detected by 5, 5′-dithio-bis-2-nitrobenzoic acid method. Ito of the cardiomyocytes was recorded by whole-cell patch-clamp method. After being incubated in vitro with insulin(Ins), treated with TrxR inhibitor-auranofin(AF) and 13-cis-retinoic acid(RA), the changes of Ito of the cardiomyocytes were observed. Results Compared with control group, the values of heart rate (HR), left ventricular minor axis decurtaion rate (LVFS), left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) and TrxR were lower in DM group. The values of LVEDD, LVESD, QRS and QTc inter-vals, Trx, Grx and P-SH were higher in DM group than those of control group. Ito density was significantly higher in DM+Ins group than that of DM group, Ins+RA group and Ins+AF group when the stimulation voltage ≥ 0 mV (P ＜ 0.05). Conclusion The impaired Trx system in diabetic rat myocardium was the electrophysiological basis of the reduced ventric-ular function and arrhythmia. And Ins was able to reverse the decreased Ito of cardiomyocytes in DM rats.

Objective:The evidence-based and Delphi methods were used to construct the exercise program for hospitalized patients with diabetes foot to provide guidance for clinical practice.Methods:Evidence on exercise management of diabetic foot patients was systematically searched from BMJ Best Practice, UpToDate, Registered Nurses′ Association of Ontario and other domestic and foreign databases and professional association websites. The retrieval period was from the establishment of the database to April 2021. The quality of the included literature was independently evaluated, and the evidence of the literature meeting the quality standards was extracted and summarized to form the first draft of exercise program for inpatients with diabetic foot. After two rounds of Delphi expert letter consultation, the program items were revised, and the final draft of the exercise program for inpatients with diabetic foot suitable for clinical practice was formed.Results:The effective recovery rate of the two rounds of expert correspondence questionnaire both were15/15. The expert authority coefficient was 0.865 and 0.895 respectively. And the Kendall coordination coefficient was 0.232 and 0.291 (both P<0.01). An exercise program for inpatients with diabetic foot had been formed, including 5 modules(exercise evaluation, exercise prescription, exercise monitoring, post-exercise evaluation and exercise management), 12 items and 40 operational items. Conclusions:The exercise program for inpatients with diabetic foot constructed in this study is scientific and clinically applicable, which provide scientific guidance for clinical medical staff to carry out exercise practice.

Objective:To retrieve, evaluate and summarize the best evidence of exercise management for diabetic foot patients, so as to provide an evidence-based evidence for clinical formulation of exercise programs for diabetic foot patients.Methods:Evidence on exercise management for patients with diabetic feet was retrieved by computer in the British Medical Journal (BMJ) Best Practice, UpToDate, National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario, Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network, Medlive, International Working Group on Diabetic Foot, International Diabetes Federation, American Diabetes Association, Chinese Diabetes Society, Chinese Society of Endocrinology, Joanna Briggs Institute Evidence-based Health Care Center, Cochrane Library and other domestic and foreign databases and professional association websites. Evidence included best practice information books, recommended practices, guidelines, evidence summaries, systematic reviews, and expert consensus. The retrieval time limit was from the establishment of the database to April 30, 2021. Two to four investigators independently assessed the quality of the included article, and extracted and summarized the evidence that met the quality standards.Results:A total of 13 articles were included, involving 4 guidelines, 6 evidence summaries, and 3 systematic reviews. A total of 17 best evidences were summed up in five aspects, namely exercise assessment, exercise mode, exercise intensity, exercise time and frequency, and exercise safety in diabetic foot patients.Conclusions:This article summarizes the best evidence for exercise management in patients with diabetic foot. Clinical medical and nursing staff should formulate individualized exercise programs according to the severity of systemic and local blood vessels, neuropathy and foot ulcers in patients with diabetic foot to ensure the effectiveness and safety of patients' exercise.