1.Study on diagnosis-related groups of inpatients' expenses for respiratory system diseases
Liangliang CHENG ; Zhanqi DUAN ; Juan ZHANG ; Jingping PAN ; Min. YANG
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2017;33(8):591-595
Objective To explore diagnosis-related groups(DRGs) case mixes and development approaches for medicare expense standard fitting patients with respiratory system diseases in Sichuan province.Methods 280 717 cases of respiratory system diseases were sampled from the homepages of medical records of general hospitals in Sichuan.These cases were grouped by means of the exhaustive chi-square automatic interaction detector in the decision tree model and the medicare costs standard was derived using the relative-ratio weighting coefficient.Results The main classification nodes of respiratory diseases were age and patient clinical complexity level (PCCL).Patients were classified into 158 disease diagnosis related groups, including 122 DRGs of internal medicine and 36 DRGs in surgical medicine.The max relative-ratio weighting coefficient was 14.04 and the min one was 0.29.And the extreme inpatients' expenses can affect the identification of classification nodes, calculation of relative weighting coefficient and medicare cost standard.Conclusions Large sample size is advantageous in establishing DRGs and calculating the medicare costs standard based on relative-ratio weighting coefficient.It is however imperative to strengthen monitoring on extreme inpatients' costs and control the homepage quality of medical records.
2.Development of the quality of care index system of county level hospitals based on the homepage of the medical records and analysis of its applicability
Linxin LIU ; Zhanqi DUAN ; Jingping PAN ; Nan CHEN ; Min YANG
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2017;33(1):30-34
Objective To explore methods to develop a hospital quality of care index system of county level hospitals based on the homepage of inpatient medical records and examine the validity of this system. Methods By means of literature review, homepage data and panel discussion, along with theories and statistical methods, indexes were identified. The dimensions and indices of the index system were pinpointed. Confirmatory factor analysis and normalization methods were combined to calculate the weights and scores of such indices. Scores were adjusted by Charlson comorbidity index ( CCI) with multi-regression method. The hospitals were ranked by adjusted scores in each dimension. The validity was evaluated by comparing the application results to universally acknowledged standards, such as hospital level and economic level of the geographic areas. Results An index system with 6 dimensions and 25 indices was developed, and the application results proved valid to some extent. The adjustment of CCI also proved effective. The 6 dimensions were correlated yet their directions were not consistent. Conclusions The methods and data used to develop the system have demonstrated strong operability and availability. The application results can reflect medical care quality in different aspects making it applicable among homogeneous hospitals. It is meaningful to assess dimensions respectively.
3.Inhibitory effect of interferon ?-2b on atherosclerosis
Le GUI ; Maoyin CAO ; Jianghua REN ; Zhanqi YANG
Chinese Journal of Pathophysiology 1986;0(02):-
AIM: To evaluate the effects of interfer ?-2b (IFN ?-2b ) on atherosclerosis(AS).METHODS: Thirty normal male rabbits were randomly divided into five groups:normal control group(NC group, n= 6), atherosclerosis group(AS group, n =6),virus (herpesvirus Ⅰ,HSV-Ⅰ)infected atherosclerosis group(V group, n= 6), interferon (interferon ?-2b) intervented atherosclerosis group (IFN-Ⅰgroup, n= 6),interferon intervented and virus infected atherosclerosis group (IFN-Ⅱ group, n= 6). Serum lipids were measured and the thoracic aortas were sampled for histopathological, immunohistochemical and in situ hybridization study. RESULTS: The aorta atherosclerosis areas of NC, IFN-Ⅰ and IFN-Ⅱ groups were lower than that of AS group significantly, respectively, and the area of AS group was lower than that of V group ( P
4.Bone marrow pathologic features and differentiation of Waldenstr(o)m macroglobulinemia
Enbin LIU ; Peihong ZHANG ; Zhanqi LI ; Qi SUN ; Qingying YANG ; Lihuan FANG ; Fujun SUN
Journal of Leukemia & Lymphoma 2010;19(5):281-283,286
Objective To explore the bone marrow pathology ,diagnosis and differential diagnosis of Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia(WM). Methods 19 WM patients was examined by bone marrow aspiration (BMA) and bone marrow biopsy (BMB) for morphology. Flow cytometry (FCM) and immunohistochemistry (IHC) for immunophenotyping. Results Plasmacytoid lymphocytes were identified in 11 BMA. All of 19 BMB were involved by lymphoma cells. 17 cases showed a predominance of small lymphocytes and 2 of plasmacytoid lymphocytes. Typically plasmacytoid lymphocytes were not seen in 4 cases. Patterns of bone marrow involvement were as follow: diffuse (12 cases), nodular (4 cases), interstitial (3 cases). Immunophenotypically, FCM showed all cases were CD_(19)~+, CD_(20)~+, CD_(22)~+, CD_5~- and CD_(10)~-. IHC revealed small lymphocytes and plasmacytoid lymphocytes were Pax5~+ CD_(20)~+ and plasma cells were CD_(38) CD_(138)~+ CD_(20)~- Pax5~-. Conclusion Small lymphocytes proliferation with plasmacytic differentiation is the typical bone marrow pathologic features of WM. IHC is benefit for identifying lymphocytes and plasma cells components. The Combination of morphology, FCM and IHC is contributive to the diagnosis and differentiation of WM.
5.Discussion on occupational exposure limits of Type F uranium compounds in workplaces
Xiuqin WANG ; Zhanqi LIU ; Xia JIANG ; Yu TIAN ; Xue YANG ; Ruwei MA
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2015;35(4):290-293
Objective Derived air concentration of Type F uranium compounds are calculated respectively in order to provide reference for the management and evaluation of occupational hazard factors in workplace.Methods The air concentrations in the workplace of Type F uranium compounds were derived respectively through numerical simulationn,from individual dose limits,acute poisoning and chronic chemical damage threshold.Results Under normal operation conditions,the concentration of 5 μg /m3 for Type F uranium compounds in air of workplace can meet the requirements of radiation and chemical hazard control.Open inhalation of 1.1 mg/m3 is acceptable in a short time.Conclusions It is feasible to establish a permissible concentration limit in workplace for Type F uranium compounds.
6.Application of urine uranium monitoring in internal dose assessment
Xiuqin WANG ; Xia JIANG ; Zhanqi LIU ; Wenqing ZHANG ; Xue YANG ; Yu TIAN ; Ruwei MA
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2015;35(12):931-935
Objective To explore the applicable conditions for using urine uranium monitoring data to assess personal internal doses with a view to providing references for the occupational health management and the urine uranium monitoring in nuclear industry sector.Methods The urine uranium levels were calculated, through simulation calculation set at 1 mSv effective dose arising from either acute or chronic ingestion of uranium compounds.The results were compared with the monitoring values of workers without occupational exposure history.The feasibility of urine uranium monitoring for dose assessment of internal radiation exposure was discussed.Results For special monitoring of acute ingestion, liquid fluorimetry can meet monitoring requirements of Type F uranium compound, Type M low enriched uranium and Type S naturally occurring uranium.For routine monitoring, only Type F low enriched uranium and Type M naturally occurring uranium can be detected at shorter monitoring intervals, But it was not suitable for Type S uranium compounds.Conclusions Background levels and detection limits should be considered when urine uranium is measured for the purpose of assessment or control of exposure to uranium and the interpretation of the results.
7.Effects of accumulated 6aCo γ-ray irradiation on the small molecular metabolites in rats urine
Huifang ZHANG ; Biao YANG ; Xuhong DANG ; Jiangong LIU ; Lihong XING ; Yuefeng GUO ; Yahui ZUO ; Zhikai DUAN ; Zhanqi LIU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2012;32(4):358-362
Objective To explore the effects of accumulated 60CD,γ-ray irradiation on small molecular metabolites in rats urine.Methods Ten healthy male SD rats were irradiated by 60Co γ-rays in 5 days and the accumulated doses were 0,0.2,0.4,0.6,0.8,1.0 Gy,respectively.The metabolites in urine of different groups were measured with 1 H-NMR combined with principal components analysis (PCA) and partial least square discriminate analysis (PLS-DA). Results The metabolites in rat urine were obviously changed after irradiation. Compared with control group,the amount of acetoacetate decreased after irradiation(t =29.7 -30.7,P < 0.05 ),but its relative level was stable when the dose increased ( P > 0.05 ).Meanwhile,the relative level of hippuric acid increased ( t =4.4 - 21.6,P < 0.05 ) especially when the accumulated dose was higher than 1 Gy (t =21.6,P<0.05). The relative level of proline,taurine and trimethylamine-N-oxide increased after irradiation with the same trend( t =3.5 - 13.4,4.7 - 11.5,2.9- 12.7,P<0.05). Conclusions The acetoacetate,hippuric acid,proline,taurine,and trimethylamine-N-oxide may be applicable for biomarkers of accumulative irradiation on rat.
8.Application of radiochemical separation and a-spectrometry in individual dose monitoring for occupational plutonium internal exposure
Xiuqin WANG ; Xia JIANG ; Wenming ZHOU ; Jingming ZHAN ; Kai YANG ; Zhanqi LIU ; Ruwei MA
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2018;38(3):205-209
Objective To explore the applicable conditions for using urine plutonium monitoring data to assess personal internal doses,in order to provide references for the occupational health management and the urine plutonium monitoring in nuclear sector.Methods Using some plutonium mixtures from DOE nuclear facilities,as an example,the urine plutonium levels were estimated through simulation calculation at 1 mSv effective dose arising from either acute or chronic inhalation of plutonium compounds,respectively.The results were compared with the typical detection limit of radiochemical separation and α-spectrometry.The feasibility of urine plutonium monitoring for dose assessment of internal radiation exposure was discussed.Results Only for type M plutonium compunds,1 mSv detection limit can be achieved using radiochemical separation and α-spectrometry within 10 d after inhalation.Conclusions Before the monitoring plan of urine plutonium is made,detection limits of monitoring method should be considered.Internal dose could be accessed using workplace air monitoring and working hours when necessary.
9.Phenotypic and genetic analysis of a child carrying a 17q11.2 microdeletion.
Hongdan WANG ; Zhanqi FENG ; Ke YANG ; Yue GAO ; Xiaodong HUO ; Litao QIN ; Guiyu LOU
Chinese Journal of Medical Genetics 2017;34(5):695-698
OBJECTIVETo analyze a child with facial abnormalities with combined cytogenetic and molecular techniques and delineate its clinical phenotype.
METHODSNeuropsychological profile of the child was analyzed. Color Doppler, CT and MRI were used for detecting the nodules in the body. Conventional peripheral blood karyotypes of the child and his parents were analyzed with G-banding. Array-comparative genomic hybridization (aCGH) was performed to detect minor structural chromosomal abnormalities.
RESULTSThe child had mental retardation, maxillofacial dysmorphism on the right side, and irregular solid nodules on the back. The karyotypes of the child and his parents were all normal, while aCGH has identified a de novo constitutive 1.2 Mb deletion at 17q11.2 in the child. The aCGH results of his parents were normal.
CONCLUSIONThe de novo 17q11.2 microdeletion probably underlies the facial abnormalities and neurofibromatosis in the patient.
Child, Preschool ; Chromosome Banding ; Chromosome Deletion ; Chromosomes, Human, Pair 17 ; genetics ; Comparative Genomic Hybridization ; Humans ; Intellectual Disability ; genetics ; Karyotyping ; Male ; Maxillofacial Abnormalities ; genetics ; Phenotype ; Smith-Magenis Syndrome ; genetics
10.Pathological diagnosis of pediatric Burkitt lymphoma involving bone marrow.
Qi SUN ; Zhenping CHEN ; Enbin LIU ; Zhanqi LI ; Qingying YANG ; Fujun SUN ; Yue MA ; Hongju ZHANG ; Peihong ZHANG ; Kun RU
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2015;44(2):95-99
OBJECTIVETo investigate pathologic and differential diagnostic features of pediatric Burkitt lymphoma (BL).
METHODSA total of 20 cases of pediatric BL were retrospectively reviewed for their clinical and pathologic profiles. Bone marrow aspiration specimens were available in all cases and bone marrow biopsies were available for immunohistochemical study in 18 cases. Flow cytometry study was available in 16 cases. MYC translocation by FISH method was performed in 11 cases.
RESULTSAtypical lymphocytes with cytoplasmic vacuoles were found in bone marrow smears in all 20 cases and peripheral blood films in all 19 available cases. The bone marrow biopsies showed infiltration by uniform medium-sized atypical lymphocytes with multiple small nucleoli but without the starry-sky pattern in all 18 cases. Immunohistochemistry showed the following results in all 18 cases: positive for CD20, PAX-5, CD10, CD34 and TdT, but negative for bcl-2 and CD3 with Ki-67 > 95%.Flow cytometry showed CD19+CD20+CD10+FMC7+CD22+TdT-CD3- in 16 cases, including κ+ in 8 cases, λ+ in 7 cases, and κ-λ- in 1 case. MYC gene rearrangement by FISH was observed in 10 of the 11 cases.
CONCLUSIONSThe histopathology of BL is distinct, including atypical lymphocytes with cytoplasmic vacuoles in bone marrow aspirate, lack of starry-sky patternin bone marrow biopsy. Generally, the diagnosis should be made with a combined immunophenotype and FISH approach. Pediatric BL must be distinguished from DLBCL and B-cell lymphoma, unclassifiable, which has intermediate features between DLBCL and Burkitt lymphoma.
Biopsy ; Bone Marrow ; pathology ; Burkitt Lymphoma ; genetics ; pathology ; Child ; Diagnosis, Differential ; Female ; Flow Cytometry ; Genes, myc ; Humans ; Immunohistochemistry ; Immunophenotyping ; In Situ Hybridization, Fluorescence ; Lymphocytes ; pathology ; Lymphoma, B-Cell ; pathology ; Lymphoma, Large B-Cell, Diffuse ; pathology ; Male ; Retrospective Studies ; Translocation, Genetic