1.Effect of marin algae polysaccharide derivant on osteoporotic model of the rats induced retinoic acid
Journal of Xinxiang Medical College 2005;22(4):302-304
Objective To observe the effect of marin algae polysaccharide derivant on the osteoporotic model of the rats. Methods Forty six-month-old female Wistar rats were selected to duplicate the osteoporotic model induced by retinoic acid and performed with marine algae polysaccharide derivant. The rats were randomly divided into two groups: experiment group treated with 10 mg marine algae polysaccharide derivant10mg per day by oral,control group treated with 10 mg glucose per day by oral.The effect of marine algae poly saccharide derivant on osteoporosis were evaluated by morphometry. Results After intake of polysaccharide,the mean trabecular plate density (Tb.N),the mean trabecular plate thickness(Tb.Th),and the percent trabecular area (Tb.Ar%) of t he experiment group, which were treated by polysaccharide were significantly increased more than that of the control group model(P<0.01). Conclusion These results indicate that polysaccharide can increase bone mass and has a therapeutic and preventional effect on the osteoporotic model of the rats induced by retinoic acid.
2.Application and discussion of MP5 in medical multimedia teaching
Yipeng WANG ; Li LV ; Yubei GAO ; Ning ZHOU ; Zhenzhi XING
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2011;10(8):973-975
At present, there is a relative shortage of multimedia classroom resources of medical schools. Yan'an Hospital of Kunming Medical College proposed the new model of teaching methods of portable multimedia classrooms composed of MP5. According to the teaching practice and the results from the questionnaire, it is approved by the teachers and students.
3.Economic evaluation of breast cancer screening for Chinese urban women
Yubei HUANG ; Ying GAO ; Hongji DAI ; Liwen ZHANG ; Chao SHENG ; Fengju SONG ; Xishan HAO
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2019;46(16):851-856
Objective: To explore the effectiveness and cost of breast cancer screening strategy that is suitable for the current econom-ic conditions in China. Methods: We collected clinical and cost information of breast cancer screening for Chinese women based on previous screening programs conducted from February 2008 to December 2011 and collected the same information about breast can-cer cases diagnosed in hospitals at the same time. Markov models were developed to analyze the incremental cost-effectiveness ratios (ICER) for 132 breast cancer screening strategies compared to no screening for Chinese women. Results: In 2010, as compared to no screening, the most cost-effective breast cancer screening strategy was biennial screening with clinical breast examination (CBE) and breast ultrasound, in parallel, for women aged between 40 to 64. This screening strategy could save 1,394 quality-adjusted life years (QALY) per 100,000 women, and the cost of saving breast-cancer related QALY would be 91,944 RMB. Sensitivity analysis indicated that in 2016, the most cost-effective breast cancer screening strategy was biennial screening with CBE and mammography (MAM), in parallel, for women aged 40 to 64, with ICER of 159,637 RMB per QALY. Conclusions: Population-based breast cancer screening would be acceptable in the current conditions in China. As the Chinese economy and level of medical care improve, breast cancer screening would be more cost-effective.
4.Current status of smoking and passive smoking among aged 45 to 65 years old females in five cities of China.
Chuan CHEN ; Yubei HUANG ; Xueou LIU ; Ying GAO ; Fengju SONG ; Ye YAN ; Hongji DAI ; Zhaoxiang YE ; Yali CAO ; Tie PAN ; Xiangjun MA ; Jialin WANG ; Peishan WANG ; Kexin CHEN
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2014;35(7):797-801
OBJECTIVETo investigate the current status of smoking and passive smoking among Chinese females to provide evidence for related strategy development.
METHODSData from 32 720 women aged 45-65 years old who participated in the 2008 to 2010 Chinese Multi-center Women Breast Cancer Screening Project, were used to analyze the prevalence rates of smoking/heavy smoking, daily smoking, smoking cessation, successful smoking cessation, passive smoking, etc.
RESULTSA total of 913 females, accounted for 2.8% of all the women in the study, had reported the history of smoking. There were significant differences seen regarding the prevalence rates of smoking in different regions (Beijing, 2.8%; Tianjin, 5.9%; Nanchang, 1.7%; Feicheng, 0.9%; Shenyang, 1.8%). The prevalence rates of current smoking, daily smoking, and heavy smoking were 1.8%, 1.0% and 0.2%, respectively. The prevalence rates of smoking and current smoking increased with age but not the prevalence rates of daily smoking and heavy smoking. Among the smokers, the median initiation age of smoking, the median daily cigarette per day, and median year of smoking were 30 years old, 10 cigarette, and 16 years, respectively. And the prevalence rates of smoking cessation and successful smoking cessation were 19.1% and 8.2%. The prevalence rate of passive smoking was 45.7% (12 730/27 874). After combing the number of smokers and the number of passive smokers, the total exposure rate to tobacco was 41.8% (13 670/32 720).
CONCLUSIONThere was a relatively low level of smoking among Chinese females, so as the rate of smoking cessation. However, passive smoking presented a relatively high level among Chinese females.
Aged ; China ; epidemiology ; Female ; Humans ; Middle Aged ; Prevalence ; Smoking ; epidemiology ; Tobacco Smoke Pollution ; statistics & numerical data