1.Induction chemotherapy with gemcitabine followed by concurrent chemoradiotherapy with capecitabine in patients with locally advanced pancreatic cancer
Ying QI ; Dongji CHEN ; Youguo MA ; Xiaopeng WANG ; Youquan DANG ; Yunlong DUAN ; Zhe CHEN
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2014;34(5):355-357
Objective To evaluate the safety and efficacy of induction chemotherapy with gemcitabine followed by concurrent chemoradiotherapywith capecitabine in patients with locally advanced pancreatic cancer (LAPC).Methods A total of 42 patients with locally advanced pancreatic cancer were enrolled.All patients received seven cycles of induction chemotherapy of gemcitabine 1 000 mg/m2,once a week.Concurrent chemoradiotherapy began 1 week after completion of induction chemotherapy.Radiotherapy was delivered with a median dose of 54 Gy (34-64 Gy) with 1.8-2.0 Gy in a fraction.The radiotherapy was combined with capecitabin at a dosage of 825 mg/m2 twice daily,5 d/week.Results Twenty patients (47.6%) were evaluated as clinical benefit response (CBR).Two cases were observed with complete remission (CR),8 with partial remission (PR),27 with stable disease (SD),and 5 with progressive disease (PD).The median overall survival was 10.1 months (range of 4-36 months).The 1-,2-year overall survival rate was 38.2% and 18.2%,respectively.Myelosuppression was recorded in 20 patients with grades 1-2,and 5 patients with grade 3.Twenty-two patients suffered from grade 1-2 gastrointestinal toxicities,while 4 patients suffered from grade 3.Conclusions The preliminary results showed that induction chemotherapy with gemcitabine followed by concurrent chemoradiotherapy with capecitabine in patients with LAPC might achieve encouraging efficacy with better tolerance.
2.Involved field irradiation(IFI)versus elective nodal irradiation(ENI)in combination with concurrent chemotherapy for esophageal thoracic squamous cell cancer:a prospective,randomized, multicenter,controlled study
Jiahua LYU ; Abulimiti·Yisikandaer ; Tao LI ; Xiaozhi ZHANG ; Zhongge TIAN ; Xiaohu WANG ; Long CHEN ; Bing LU ; Hong CHEN ; Jie YANG ; Qifeng WANG ; Jinrong ZHANG ; Youguo MA ; Rui LIU ; Ruifeng LIU ; Hare AYIGULI· ; Jinyi LANG
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2018;27(3):245-249
Objective This study was conducted to evaluate treatment-related toxicities,the patterns of failure,overall survival(OS)and progression-free survival(PFS)by comparing IFI with ENI in combination with chemotherapy. Methods Eligible patients were treated with concurrent chemoradiotherapy and randomized into either an IFI or ENI arm. The primary end points wereacute treatment-related toxicities. The secondary end points were patterns of failure,OS and PFS. Kaplan?Meier survival rate of the method for calculating the Logrank test difference method. Results Between April 2012 and October 2016,a total of 228 patients were enrolled from nine centers in china. Grade≥3,Grade≥2 radiation esophagitis and pneumonitis in the IFI arm were significantly lower than that of the ENI arm(P=0.018,0.027).No significant differences were observed in overall failure rates,loco-regional failure,distant failure rates,in-field and out-field lymph node failure between the two arms(P=0.401,0.561,0.510,0.561,0.681).The 1-,2-, 3-,4-yearand median OS in the ENI arm and IFI arm were 84.1%,57.3%,39.4%,31.6%,28 months and 83.6%,62.1%,44.5%,31.5%,32 months(P=0.654),respectively. The 1-,2-,3-yearand median PFS in the ENI arm and IFI arm were 71.9%,42.3%,32.7%,20 months and 70.1%,45.0%,35.9%,22 months (P=0.885),respectively. Conclusions Compared to ENI,IFI resulted in decreased radiation pneumonitis and esophagitis without sacrificing loco-regional lymph nodal control,PFS and OS in thoracic ESCC. Clinical Trial Registry Chinese Clinical trail registry,registration number:NCT01551589.
3.Different Characteristics of Psychological and Sleep Symptoms Across Social Media Addiction and Internet Gaming Disorder in Chinese Adolescents- A Network Analysis
Wanling ZHANG ; Liwen JIANG ; Minglan YU ; Rong MA ; Tingting WANG ; Xuemei LIANG ; Rongfang HE ; Chun XU ; Shasha HU ; Youguo TAN ; Kezhi LIU ; Bo XIANG
Psychiatry Investigation 2024;21(7):782-791
Objective:
Previous research has explored a variety of mental disorders associated with Internet Gaming Disoder (IGD) and Social Media Addiction (SMA). To date, few studies focused on the network characteristics and investigated mood and sleep symptoms across SMA and IGD of adolescence at a group-specific level. This study aims to identify different characteristics of IGD and SMA and further determine the group-specific psychopathology process among adolescents.
Methods:
We conducted a cross-sectional study to recruit a cohort of 7,246 adolescents who were scored passing the cutoff point of Internet Gaming Disorder Scale-Short Form and Bergen Social Media Addiction Scale, as grouped in IGD and SMA, or otherwise into the control group. Patient Health Questionnaire-9, Generalized Anxiety Disorder 7-item, and Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index were assessed for the current study, and all assessed items were investigated using network analysis.
Results:
Based on the analytical procedure, the participants were divided into three groups, the IGD group (n=789), SMA group (n=713) and control group (n=5,744). The edge weight bootstrapping analysis shows that different groups of networks reach certain accuracy, and the network structures of the three groups are statistically different (pcontrol-IGD=0.004, pcontrol-SMA<0.001, pIGD-SMA<0.001). The core symptom of SMA is “feeling down, depressed, or hopeless”, while IGD is “feeling tired or having little energy”.
Conclusion
Although IGD and SMA are both subtypes of internet addiction, the psychopathology processes of IGD and SMA are different. When dealing with IGD and SMA, different symptoms should be addressed.