1.Efficacy of pressurized proximal humerus proximal humeral locking plate fractures
Liulong FAN ; Qingyuan ZHANG ; Baozhong SONG ; Yanrui XU
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2014;(7):1010-1011
Objective To observe the clinical efficacy of relatively proximal humeral locking compression plate( LPHP) with the traditional plate for treatment of proximal humeral fractures .Methods The proximal humeral fractures in patients with 58 cases,the patients were divided into two groups ,the treatment group of 32 cases of locking compression plate in the treatment of T plate ,clover plate in the treatment of 26 patients of the control group received traditional.According to the Neer score compared with two groups of patients with postoperative recovery and compli -cations.Results All the 58 patients for 11 ~15 months of follow-up,the treatment group found no fracture ,fracture nonunion,screw and plate humeral head necrosis ,4 cases of shoulder pain was limited;15 cases of excellent score Neer function,good in 12 cases,5 cases,the excellent and good rate was 84.4%.The control group had 3 cases,2 ca-ses of screw loosening of plate fracture ,3 cases of nonunion ,2 cases of humeral head necrosis ,7 cases of shoulder pain limited.6 cases of excellent score Neer function ,good in 9 cases,3 cases,poor in 8 cases,the excellent and good rate was 57.7%.There was significant differences between the two groups (χ2 =5.113,P <0.05) excellent rate. Conclusion LPHP exact treatment of proximal humeral fractures has fewer complications , which can help patients with early rehabilitation exercises .
2.Mechanism of Guangdong Shenqu in regulating intestinal flora in mice with food stagnation and internal heat based on 16S rDNA sequencing
Yani Jiang ; Zhenhong Zhang ; Han Chen ; Yanmin Wang ; Yanrui Xu ; Zijie Chen ; Yan Xu ; Jingjuan Wang
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medical Sciences 2024;11(2):232-244
Objective:
To investigate the effect of Guangdong Shenqu (GSQ) on intestinal flora structure in mice with food stagnation through 16S rDNA sequencing.
Methods:
Mice were randomly assigned to control, model, GSQ low-dose (GSQL), GSQ medium-dose (GSQM), GSQ high-dose (GSQH), and lacidophilin tablets (LAB) groups, with each group containing 10 mice. A food stagnation and internal heat mouse model was established through intragastric administration of a mixture of beeswax and olive oil (1:15). The control group was administered normal saline, and the model group was administered beeswax and olive oil to maintain a state. The GSQL (2 g/kg), GSQM (4 g/kg), GSQH (8 g/kg), and LAB groups (0.625 g/kg) were administered corresponding drugs for 5 d. After administration, 16S rDNA sequencing was performed to assess gut microbiota in mouse fecal samples.
Results:
The model group exhibited significant intestinal flora changes. Following GSQ administration, the abundance and diversity index of the intestinal flora increased significantly, the number of bacterial species was regulated, and α and β diversity were improved. GSQ administration increased the abundance of probiotics, including Clostridia, Lachnospirales, and Lactobacillus, whereas the abundance of conditional pathogenic bacteria, such as Allobaculum, Erysipelotrichaceae, and Bacteroides decreased. Functional prediction analysis indicated that the pathogenesis of food stagnation and GSQ intervention were primarily associated with carbohydrate, lipid, and amino acid metabolism, among other metabolic pathways.
Conclusion
The digestive mechanism of GSQ may be attributed to its role in restoring diversity and abundance within the intestinal flora, thereby improving the composition and structure of the intestinal flora in mice and subsequently influencing the regulation of metabolic pathways.
3.The association between night waking and infant cognitive development
Aiping WANG ; Wanqi SUN ; Xiaoping LUO ; Fang HUANG ; Xiaoying CHEN ; Yanrui JIANG ; Yan WANG ; Xiaojuan XU ; Yuanjin SONG ; Qi ZHU ; Yiwen ZHANG ; Fan JIANG
Journal of Clinical Pediatrics 2014;(11):1064-1068
Objective To explore the role of night waking in the cognitive development of infants and young toddlers. Method A total of 116 infants aged 2 to 30 months were randomly selected in Yiwu, Zhejiang from December 2011 to February 2013. Social-demographic factors were investigated through questionnaire;sleep information were collected via the Brief Infant Sleep Questionnaire (BISQ);Cognitive development was assessed in all infants using Baley development scale. Results The mean age was 12.99 month-old. 50.86%(59/116) were males. Ocassional night waking was reported in 5.26%, one night waking in 29.82%, multiple night waking accounted in 64.91%of children under one year old. Ocassional night waking was reported in 32.20%, one night waking in 45.76%, multiple night waking in 22.03%of children over one year old. The frequency of night waking was signiifcantly different between children under one year old and children over one year old (P<0.01). The average duration of waking was 0.49±0.31 h in children under one year old, and 0.31±0.48 h in children older than one year old, and the difference was signiifcantly different (Z=4.35, P<0.001). In children over one year old, the more frequent night waking, the lowered MDI scores (F=3.98, P=0.024). The waking duration was negatively correlated with MDI scores in children over one year old (r=-0.26, P=0.035). Neither night waking duration nor night waking frequency had signiifcant correlation with MDI scores in children under one year old. Multivariable linear regression conifrmed that night waking was an independent inlfuential factor of MDI and PDI scores in children over one year old. Conclusions Persistent night waking should warrant attention.
4.One hundred questions and answers about children′s sleep health in China
Zhifei XU ; Qin YANG ; Fan JIANG ; Xiaohong CAI ; Peiru XU ; Yuejie ZHENG ; Hanrong CHENG ; Yanrui JIANG ; Chenyi YU ; Kunling SHEN
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2023;38(3):169-191
Good sleep is essential for children′s physical and mental health, growth, and development.Adequate and high-quality sleep positively impacts children′s quality of life, memory, learning, attention, mood, and behavior.Children of different ages have different sleep needs.Children have various sleep problems in different cultures.Therefore, it is significant to guide children to get healthy sleep by popularizing the sleep problems of Chinese children of all ages and in all dimensions.Based on China′s social and cultural background, this paper summarizes the contents related to children′s sleep physiology, good sleep habits, common sleep problems, sleep apnea disorders, hypnagogic sleep, narcolepsy, insomnia, and other issues that interfere with children′s sleep.Chinese sleep experts summarize and interpret the 100 sleep health problems of children that medical workers and parents are most concerned about.To promote children′s sleep health and popularize solutions to sleep problems.
5. Investigation of dose-dependent association between bedtime routines and sleep outcomes in infants and toddlers
Fang YANG ; Qingmin LIN ; Guanghai WANG ; Yanrui JIANG ; Yuanjin SONG ; Shumei DONG ; Wanqi SUN ; Yujiao DENG ; Yan WANG ; Xiaojuan XU ; Qi ZHU ; Fan JIANG
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2017;55(6):439-444
Objective:
To investigate the current bedtime routine among Chinese children less than 3 years of age and explore its dose-dependent association with sleep duration and sleep quality.
Method:
Healthy full-term born children aged 0-35 months were selected by stratified cluster random sampling method from 8 provinces in China following the "Hospital of Province-City-County" sampling technical route during 2012-2013.Brief Infant Sleep Questionnaire(BISQ) was used to assess sleep conditions of these children.Children′s personal and family information was obtained by Shanghai Children′s Medical Center Socio-demographic Questionnaire.Both of these questionnaires were filled in by parents. The effects of bedtime routine on children′s sleep duration and quality were analyzed by multivariate analysis of variance.
Result:
The children′s average age was(12±10) months(