1.Safety and Effectiveness of Chloral Hydrate for Auditory Brainstem Response Tests in Children
Xiangling ZHANG ; Xinyi YAO ; Min LIU ; Youyou JIN ; Zhaoli MENG ; Haotian LIU ; Yun ZHENG
Journal of Audiology and Speech Pathology 2024;32(6):524-527
Objective To study the safety and effectiveness of chloral hydrate in children undergoing ABR tests.Methods From December 2015 to March 2022,5 513 children under the age of 12 were selected for ABR ex-amination in West China Hospital of Sichuan University,who received chloral hydrate sedation(dose of 30 mg/kg).Data on administration method(mixed or direct),sleep deprivation(yes or no),failure performance(such asfailure to sleep,insufficient sedation,superficial sleep),adverse events(vomiting,irritability,etc.)were retrospectively analyzed.Total sedation failure rate,sedation failure rates in different age groups(≤0.5 years,0.5~3 years,3~12 years)and adverse event rate were calculated.Results Among the 5 513 ABR tests,199(3.61%)failed seda-tion.The sedation failure rates in different age groups(≤0.5 years,0.5~3 years,3~12 years)were 3.03%,4.31%and 3.11%,respectively.In the sedation failure tests,insufficient sedation was found in 81.91%of the tests.The incidence of adverse events was 10.55%,with most commonly vomiting.Conclusion The sedation fail-ure rate and the incidence of adverse events of chloral hydrate at 30 mg/kg were relatively low,thus chloral hydrate can be considered safe and effective at this dose.
3.Impact of different kinds of helmet-mounted display on human balance and posture control
Hengrui ZHANG ; Zhaoli MENG ; Pei CUI ; Ruiyi WANG
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2023;29(11):1359-1364
ObjectiveTo explore the impact of different types of virtual reality environments balance exercise on human balance and posture control. MethodsFrom March to April, 2022, 30 male students from Dalian University of Technology were recruited to accept VR balance training of dynamic background (dynamic VR training) and static background (static VR training), respectively, with an interval of one week. They were measured the average moving speed of the center of pressure of human body under eight conditions before and after training, namely open-eye floor standing, close-eye floor standing, static VR background floor standing, dynamic VR background floor standing, open-eye sponge pad standing, close-eye sponge pad standing, static VR background sponge pad standing, and dynamic VR background sponge pad standing. Meanwhile, the weight of human body sensation was calculated. ResultsBefore training, the average movement speed of center of pressure was higher under the static VR than under open-eye (|t| > 2.811, P < 0.01), and lower than under close-eye (t > 3.279, P < 0.01) on both planes; while it was higher under dynamic VR than under close-eye (|t| > 4.830, P < 0.001). After dynamic VR training, the average movement speed of center of pressure increased under open-eye stable floor standing (t = 2.305, P < 0.05), decreased under close-eye on both planes (t > 3.405, P < 0.01), and decreased under static and dynamic VR on both planes (|t| > 3.285, P < 0.01). After static VR training, the average movement speed of center of pressure increased under open-eye floor standing (t = 2.224, P < 0.05), decreased under close-eye sponge pad standing (t = 2.223, P < 0.05), and decreased under dynamic VR on both planes (|t| > 2.380, P < 0.05). The weight of vision decreased after training (t > 4.132, P < 0.001), and the visual weight under normal proprioception was less after dynamic VR training than after static VR training (t = 3.611, P < 0.01). ConclusionUnder static VR background, the balance stability is poorer than under open-eye, but stronger than under close-eye. Under dynamic VR background, the balance stability is poorer under close-eye. VR balance training may decrease the stability without interference, but improve the stability under interference, which may result from reducing the dependence on visual sensation and strengthening the use of vestibular sensation, especially after VR training with dynamic background.
4.Reflections on the training of undergraduate talents in hearing and speech rehabilitation
Ke XU ; Yun ZHENG ; Zhaoli MENG
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2019;18(8):794-797
Hearing and Speech Rehabilitation is a new specialty under medical technology . It includes two independent subjects abroad, Audiology and Speech-Language pathology, and their training systems, degree systems and qualification systems are all different. It also developed into two branches in China. The audiology personnel training formed two different modes, the medical mode and the science mode. According to current professional orientation and demand for talents, it is needed to establish an academic organization for professional education as soon as possible and develop the undergraduate education standards for the science mode . It is important to pay attention to the knowledge and skills related to medicine and the post competency in training. It is necessary to take advantage of the characteristics of the specialty to enhance the university-enterprise cooperation and focus on the combination of production, education and research.
5. Comparison of flow conditions of adhesives and retention force of restorations among four cement-retained methods of implant-supported fixed prostheses
Bin SUN ; Yujie LI ; Zhaoli MENG ; Qiao CAO ; Lulu DUAN ; Nan YAO ; Qin ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2019;54(7):469-474
Objective:
To compare the effect on the flow conditions of adhesives and the retention force of restorations among different cement-retained methods of implant-supported fixed prostheses.
Methods:
Four common cement-retained methods were selected, including the occlusal hole for screw access (OH), the lingual hole for adhesives overflow (LH), the resin replica for titanium abutment (RR), and the traditional cement-retained method (the control group). The adhesive used in this study was resin-modified glass ionomer cement. The two-dimensional analysis models of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) were established. The flow conditions of adhesives in the adhesion process was analyzed by the CFD analysis. The internal filling ratio and the amount of neck overflow of adhesives below the edge of the prosthesis were calculated. Ten zirconia prostheses in each group were processed and cemented. The retention force was examined by mechanical tensile experiments
6.Comparison of flow conditions of adhesives and retention force of restorations among four cement?retained methods of implant?supported fixed prostheses
Bin SUN ; Yujie LI ; Zhaoli MENG ; Qiao CAO ; Lulu DUAN ; Nan YAO ; Qin ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2019;54(7):469-474
Objective To compare the effect on the flow conditions of adhesives and the retention force of restorations among different cement?retained methods of implant?supported fixed prostheses. Methods Four common cement?retained methods were selected, including the occlusal hole for screw access (OH), the lingual hole for adhesives overflow (LH), the resin replica for titanium abutment (RR), and the traditional cement?retained method (the control group). The adhesive used in this study was resin?modified glass ionomer cement. The two?dimensional analysis models of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) were established. The flow conditions of adhesives in the adhesion process was analyzed by the CFD analysis. The internal filling ratio and the amount of neck overflow of adhesives below the edge of the prosthesis were calculated. Ten zirconia prostheses in each group were processed and cemented. The retention force was examined by mechanical tensile experiments in vitro . Results The CFD analysis showed the internal filling ratio of adhesives from high to low was the LH group, the OH group, the RR group and the control group. The amount of neck overflow of adhesives below the edge of the prosthesis from less to more was the RR group, the OH group, the LH group and the control group. The retention force was (240.7± 33.9) N in the control group, (278.2±59.1) N in the OH group, (292.9±47.9) N in the LH group, and (262.8± 59.4) N in the RR group. There was a statistically significant difference in the retention force between the LH group and the control group (P=0.029). There was no significant difference among the other groups (P> 0.05). Conclusions The modified cement?retained methods can effectively reduce the amount of neck overflow of adhesives, and improve the filling condition of adhesive in the adhesive clearance to ensure the retention force of the prostheses. Clinically, the appropriate modified cement?retained method should be selected according to the three?dimensional position of the implant and the position of prosthetic margin.
7.The effect of diameter of the screw-access hole on the implant prosthodontic system and surrounding cortical bone-A 3D finite element analysis
Zhe LI ; Bowen QIN ; Xiaofeng CHANG ; Zhaoli MENG ; Feng PAN ; Miao WANG ; Liangzhi DU
Journal of Practical Stomatology 2018;34(2):182-187
Objective: To investigate the stress and stress distribution generated on each component of implant prosthodontic system and surrounding cortical bone when different diameters of screw-access hole (SAH) were prepared on molar crown. Methods: A fimite element(FE) model of partial mandible without first molar was set up, and an Bego implant was insert into it. A total of 5 models of the crown were computer-simulated by varying the diameter (Φ = 0-4 mm) of the SAH. The loading forces were 200 N axially (0°) and 100 N obliquely (45°) respectively on occlusive surface. The FE analysis was performed by computer. Results: Φ ≤3 mm: stress on occlusal surface of crown was almost unchanged and mainly distributed in the loading area. Φ = 4 mm, stress appeared an obvious rise and reached the maximum, the stress concentration under vertical load was changed to the hole margin. In vertical loading, screw could remain at a relatively low stress level when diameter did not exceed 1 mm. No changes on other components was observed. Conclusion: SAH diameter of 1 mm is recommended when a cement-and screw-retained crown is used in posterior region.
8.Clinical Value of ITMAIS in the EPLAD Assessment for Profound Hearing Impaired Children with Hearing Aids
Gang LI ; Yun ZHENG ; Zhaoli MENG ; Ke XU ; Yong TAO ; Yuan ZHANG
Journal of Audiology and Speech Pathology 2017;25(5):517-520
Objective To explore the clinical value of ITMAIS in the early prelingual auditory development (EPLAD)assessment for bilateral profound hearing impaired children with hearing aids.Methods Profound sensorineural hearing impaired children fitted with hearing aids during October 2008 and July 2011 in our center were recruited in this retrospective study, and they would be tested with the ITMAIS at baseline, 3 months, and 6 months after hearing aids fitting.A total of 51 children were recruited in the study, and divided into 2 age groups according to the age at fitting, 1 yr group (28 children) and 2 yrs group (23 children).Results The EPLAD of children in both groups improved significantly in the first half of year after fitting (P<0.05).The mean EPLAD levels of children in both groups were close to or achieved the mean level of severe sensorineural hearing impaired children without intervention when they had had the hearing aids for 6 months.Conclusion Hearing aids could help the children with profound sensorineural hearing loss to improve the abilities of EPLAD.ITMAIS is a simple, an effective tool for assessing the early outcome of children with hearing aids, especially for the children who could not cooperate with the behavioral hearing test.
9.The Influence of Cognitive Distress on the Degree of Tinnitus
Zhaoli MENG ; Gang LI ; Yong TAO ; Ke XU ; Yun ZHENG
Journal of Audiology and Speech Pathology 2017;25(5):480-483
Objective To study the correlation between cognitive distress and tinnitus related handicaps.Methods One hundred and ninety-two primary tinnitus subjects ninety-nine males and ninety-three females were included in this study.The average age was 45±15.52 years old.The average durations of tinnitus for male and female were 25.67±37.71 months and 27.12±45.42 months, respectively.The patients were asked to fill the Mandarin tinnitus questionnaire (MTQ) and Mandarin (Chinese) tinnitus handicap inventory (THI-CM).The correlation between cognitive distress (CD) and tinnitus related handicap was studied.Results The average score of MTQ was 36.95±20.06.The average score of CD (Q17,18,23,41, and 42)was 2.61.The average score of question 17,18, 23,41, and 42 of MTQ was 2.81,2.63,2.59,2.40, and 2.41,respectively.The average score of THI-CM was 23.89±20.06.The correlation between CD and THI-CM was 0.64(P<0.01);for male and female were 0.63 and 0.66(P<0.01),respectively.The correlations between CD and THI-CM among young, middle and old age groups were 0.02,0.07 and 0.38(P>0.01),respectively.The correlations between CD and THI-CM among the nondisabled, mild, moderate and severe groups according to the scores of THI-CM were 0.30(P<0.01),0.29(P>0.01),-0.12(P>0.01), and 0.23(P>0.01),respectively.Conclusion No strong correlation was demonstrated between the CD and the THI-CM.The same results were shown for males and female.No correlation was demonstrated between ages and cognitive distress.Correlation coefficient of cognitive distress was increased with age.The tinnitus handicaps of patients might be vulnerable to cognitive distress with ageing.
10.An Analysis of Anxiety in Tinnitus Population
Zhaoli MENG ; Yun ZHENG ; Lingping DING ; Gang LI ; Ke XU ; Yong TAO
Journal of Audiology and Speech Pathology 2015;(5):462-465
Objective We undertook this study to analyze anxiety in tinnitus patients .Methods The partici‐pants were recruited from patients seeking treatment for primary tinnitus and were asked to complete self rating anx‐iety scale(SAS)and Chinese (Mandarin) tinnitus handicap inventory(THI -CM) .Results A total of 224 tinnitus patients were included in the study .The mean score of SAS was 46 ± 2 .55 .The average SAS score among different degrees of anxiety (no ,mild ,moderate ,severe) participants were 65 .63% ,20 .54% ,8 .04% ,5 .80% .The average SAS score for male and female were 46 .35 ± 12 .81 ,46 .28 ± 12 .40 ,respectively .No statistic differences were ob‐served among different genders whenever the degrees of anxiety and different ages (p>0 .01) .The mean SAS scores among young ,middle ,old age groups were 47 .72 ± 12 .80 ,44 .56 ± 12 .83 ,40 .28 ± 7 .24 ,respectively .The pearson correlation between tinnitus duration and the score of SAS was 0 .36(P=0 .594) .The pearson correlation between the scores of THI-CM and SAS was 0 .548(P<0 .01) .Conclusion Most tinnitus participants had mild or didn't have anxiety .Only 13 .84% participants have moderate or severe anxiety .Tinnitus handicap degree increased with the increase of anxiety .No anxiety difference was observed among different sex ,tinnitus duration and age groups . The anxiety of young age group was more severe than that of old groups .

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