Objective To explore the influence of psychological first aid training on cognitive appraisal of sudden events in medical students.Methods A medical university undergraduate students were selected and divided into the training group(n=42) and the control group(n=53).The former was treated with 20 hours short-term targeted psychological first aid,and the latter was treated as blank control.The SAM and LMSQ were adopted to measure students' cognitive appraisal before and after the training.Results After the training,the training group gained significant differences (P＜ 0.05) in threat (11.95 ±3.17) vs (10.45±2.48)(t=2.426,P=0.020),challenge (12.64t2.84) vs (14.40±1.95)(t=-3.304,P=0.002),controllable-by-self (13.05±3.15) vs (14.93±2.00) (t=-3.240,P=0.002),controllable-by-others (12.40±3.10) vs (14.52±2.52) (t=-3.553,P=0.001),stressfulness (13.26±2.69) vs (12.00±1.96) (t=2.592,P=0.013) of SAM,and Physical threat ((23.88±7.59) vs (19.76±4.82),t=3.057,P=0.004) of LMSQ compared with before training.Other factors had no significant difference(P＞0.05).Compared with two groups,the training group gained significant increase(P＜0.05) on the score differences for SAM factors (challenge (t=-2.466,P=0.016),controllable-by-self (t=-2.557,P=0.012),controllable-by-others (t=-2.800,P=0.006)) than the control group,and significant reduction (P＜0.05) in physical threat (t=-2.308,P=0.023) of LMSQ.Conclusion Short-term targeted psychological first aid training has certain effects on changing cognitive appraisal about sudden events for medical students.

Objective:To explore the clinical effect of free anterolateral thigh flap combined with arterial vascular reconstruction on repairing high-voltage electrical burn wound of type Ⅱ and Ⅲ on the wrist.Methods:From May 2016 to February 2019, 25 patients with deep high-voltage electrical burn wounds on the wrist were admitted to Zhengzhou First People′s Hospital, including 23 males and 2 females, aged 11-63 years. Among them, 4 cases had bilateral electrical burns on the wrist, and 21 cases had unilateral electrical burns on the wrist. There were 29 wounds in 29 affected limbs with depth of full-thickness to full-thickness with tendon and bone exposure, and 17 wounds were type Ⅱ and 12 wounds were type Ⅲ. Twenty-four patients underwent CT angiography of the upper extremities before surgery, while the other one patient did not undergo the examination due to seafood allergy. There were no obvious injury to the ulnar and radial arteries in 7 affected limbs, simple ulnar artery injury in 6 affected limbs, simple radial artery injury in 7 affected limbs, and both ulnar and radial arteries injury in 9 affected limbs. The wound areas after debridement were 10 cm×7 cm-36 cm×17 cm, and the free anterolateral thigh flaps were obtained with area of 11 cm×8 cm-37 cm×18 cm for repairing the wounds. For patients with no damage of ulnar artery and radial artery, the trunk of descending branch of lateral circumflex femoral artery of the flap or combined with the thick muscle perforating branch or lateral branch was anastomosed with the ulnar or radial artery of the wound. For patients with simple ulnar artery or radial artery injury, the trunk, lateral branch, or medial branch was anastomosed with the ulnar artery or radial artery of the wound. For patients with long injury of ulnar artery and radial artery, the ulnar artery or radial artery of the wound was reconstructed with one of the above-mentioned methods, the injured artery that was not anastomosed was reconstructed with great saphenous vein, and the transplanted blood vessel was embedded in the lateral femoral muscle. The accompanying vein of the descending branch of the lateral circumflex femoral artery of the flap was anastomosed with the accompanying vein of the ulnar artery or radial artery of the wound and/or the cephalic vein. The donor sites of flaps were sutured directly or repaired with split-thickness skin graft from the thigh. The survival condition of flap and affected limb after operation and during follow-up was observed, and hand function of the affected limb during follow-up was evaluated according to the evaluation standard after repair of peripheral nerve injury in upper limbs.Results:Fifteen affected limb wounds had tissue liquefaction but healed after second debridement on 14-28 days after flap repair operation. All 29 flaps survived in the end. One patient had long ulnar artery and radial artery injuries in affected limbs and the hand was necrotic due to second embolism of the blood vessel in 1 week post operation, and the remaining affected limbs survived. During the follow-up of 6 to 30 months after operation, the flaps were slightly bloated, the affected limbs were warm with normal blood flow, and finger flexion, wrist flexion, and sensory function of hand recovered to varying degrees. The functions of the survived affected limbs were evaluated as excellent in 8 affected limbs, good in 9 affected limbs, medium in 5 affected limbs, and poor in 6 affected limbs, with an excellent and good rate of 60.71%.Conclusions:The clinical effect of free anterolateral thigh flap combined with arterial vascular reconstruction is good for repairing high-voltage electrical burn wound on the wrist, and the patency restoration of the ulnar artery and/or radial artery of the upper limb in stage Ⅰ is helpful for improving the success rate of limb salvage.

Objective:To investigate the clinical application effect of bypass vein bridging in repairing high-voltage electric burn wounds on the head with free anterolateral thigh flaps.Methods:This study was a retrospective observational study. From May 2017 to December 2022, 8 patients with high-voltage electric burns on the head who met the inclusion criteria were admitted to Zhengzhou First People's Hospital, including 6 males and 2 females, aged 33 to 73 years. All patients had skull exposure, including 3 cases of large skull defect, 1 case of left eye necrosis, and 3 cases of cerebral hemorrhage. After debridement, the head wound area was from 13 cm×7 cm to 21 cm×15 cm, and the free anterolateral thigh flap with the area of 14 cm×8 cm to 22 cm×16 cm was cut for repair. The main descending branch of the lateral circumflex femoral artery carried by the flap was anastomosed end-to-end with the superficial temporal artery in the recipient area. One accompanying vein of the anastomotic artery of the flap was end-to-end anastomosed with the branch of the external jugular vein via great saphenous vein bridging, and the other accompanying vein was end-to-end anastomosed with the superficial temporal vein in the recipient area. The donor site wounds were directly sutured or closed with medium-thickness skin grafts from inner thigh. The blood supply and survival of the flap, and the wound healing on the head were observed after operation. The blood flow and lumen filling of the transplanted vein were observed and recorded by using color ultrasound diagnostic system within 2 weeks after operation. The wound repair method and wound healing of the flap donor site were recorded and observed. Patients were followed up to observe the appearance of the flaps and the flap donor sites, the muscle strength of the lower limbs where the flap donor site was located, and whether the patient could complete standing, walking, and squatting using the lower limbs where the flap donor site was located.Results:The flaps of 8 patients survived after operation, and no arterial or venous crisis occurred. The wounds of 5 patients on the head healed after operation, and the wounds of 3 patients on the head healed after second debridement 21 to 35 days after operation due to exudates under the flap 2 weeks after operation. Within 2 weeks after operation, the grafted vein continued to be unobstructed. After the ultrasound probe was pressurized, the grafted vein could be deflated, and the blood vessels were rapidly filled after the probe was released. The wounds of flap donor sites of 3 patients were directly sutured and healed 2 weeks after operation. The wounds of flap donor sites of 5 patients were closed with medium-thickness skin grafts from inner thigh, and all the skin grafts survived 12 days after operation. During follow-up of 6 to 12 months, the head flaps of all patients were slightly bloated without hair growth. Mild linear or patchy scar hyperplasia was left in the donor site. The muscle strength of the lower limbs where the flap donor site was located was normal and did not decrease. The patients could stand, walk, and squat with the lower limbs where the flap donor site was located.Conclusions:When using the free anterolateral thigh flap to repair high-voltage electric burn wounds of various areas and depths on the head, bypass vein bridging can reduce the occurrence of postoperative flap vein crisis and improve the quality of postoperative wound healing without affecting the function of the lower limbs where the flap donor site is located.

Objective: To investigate the detection of thyroid nodules and related risk factors in nuclear power workers, and to provide scientific evidence for thyroid protection of nuclear power workers. Methods: In December 2018, select 295 workers of a nuclear power production enterprise and 238 administrative staff of it, and select 250 staff members of a thermal power generation enterprise 70 kilometers away from the nuclear power station to conduct thyroid ultrasound examination and questionnaire survey for single factor. Analysis and further multivariate logistic regression analysis were used to study the risk factors of thyroid nodules in the population. Results: Women and smoking history were independent risk factors for the increased incidence of thyroid nodules in the study population; three shifts work pattern was an independent risk factor for the increased prevalence of thyroid nodules in nuclear power workers (P<0.05) , and other factors such as the history of nuclear exposure had no significant correlation with thyroid nodules (P>0.05) . Conclusion Nuclear exposure has little effect on the prevalence of thyroid nodules in nuclear power workers.