With the development of smart phones, mobile payments have become increasingly popular in all areas of our daily life. Hospitals at large have introduced mobile payments to provide quality service to patients via online and offline means. However, popular use of mobile payments has also brought new challenges to hospitals in the areas of financial management and information management. In this regard, the authors introduced the measures taken by Stomatology Hospital Zhejiang University School of Medicine, by means of building a unified payment system for refined management. These measures safeguard payment and financial data security while offering better patient medical experience.

Objective To indentify the cognitive status of Chinese patients to acne and the influencing factors to theirs' cognitive status,so as to provide solid evidences for the prevention and treatment of acne.Methods A self-designed questionnaire was made to conduct this survey of 16,156 acne patients,who seeked to the treatment in the dermatological departments from 112 hospitals in China.The survey consisted of several parts,including the general status of patients,the patients' cognition of occurrence,development and risk factors of acne,whether the first choice was seeking treatment at the hospital when the patients had acne and the condition of selection of skin care products.The factors were analyzed,which could impact the cognition of the patients' behavior of treatment,how did the patients' cognition to influence their medical behavior and skin care as well as the consistency of assessment of the severity of acne by doctors and patients themselves.Results The acne patients studied had the best knowledge of "acne is a skin disease","it not only occurs in the period of adolescence" and "the disease can be prevented and cured",which accordingly accounted for 80.65％,69.16％ and 65.49％ of the total patients respectively.However,the awareness of acne patients to heredity,high sugar and dairy products as risk factors for acne was insufficient,which accounted for 48.72％,42.40％ and 18.25％ of the total patients,respectively.Gender,age,educational level,occupation and health knowledge were the main factors affecting the cognitive level of patients;the survey also found that men,patient with educational level of junior high or even lower educational condition,occupation of labor workers or farmers and patients were lack of health education with poor knowledge of the genetics and dietary were risk factors for acne;patients with age over 36 years or with mild illness had poor knowledge of dietary risk factors for acne;the difference was statistically significant (P＜0.05).The analysis of the influence of cognitive status on medical treatment behavior and skin care showed that the better the cognition,the higher the probability of patients would choose medical treatment as the first choice as well as choosing functional skin care products;the difference was statistically significant (P＜0.05).The consistency of assessment of the severity of acne by doctors and patients was poor (Kappa value ＜0.4),and the assessment of severity of acne by patients was more serious than doctors' assessment.Conclusions Patient's cognitive status will affect their medical behavior and skin care,and there is also a phenomenon that patients have a more serious assessment of their acne condition.It is suggested that health education for acne patients should be strengthened in clinical medicine so as to improve their knowledge of acne as well as preventing from acne effectively.

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the effect of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) on different sleep stages, and the relationship between N3 stage of non-rapid eye movement sleep and respiratory abnormal events. METHODS: A total of 188 adult patients who underwent overnight polysomnography(PSG)monitoring in Sir Run Run shaw Hospital of Zhejiang University from June 24th to December 26th 2019 were enrolled in the study. OSA patients were classified into 3 groups (mild, moderate and severe) according to the apnea-hypopnea index (AHI). PSG data, AHI and the lowest SPO in each stage of sleep were compared among three groups. RESULTS: There was no significant difference in total sleep time and sleep efficiency among patients with different severity of OSA (all >0.05). The proportion of N3 stage in moderate and severe OSA groups were significantly smaller than that in mild OSA group (all <0.05). The proportion of N3 stage in severe OSA group was also smaller than that in moderate OSA group (<0.05). In addition, severe OSA group had a longer latency of N3 stage than mild and moderate OSA groups (all <0.05). The latency of N3 stage in moderate OSA group was longer than that in mild OSA group (<0.05). The AHI in N3 stage was markedly lower than that in other sleep stages (all <0.01), regardless of the severity of OSA. Supine AHI in N3 stage in mild and moderate groups was significantly lower than that in N1, N2 and rapid eye movement (REM) stages (all <0.01). Supine AHI in N3 stage in severe group was also lower than that in N2 and REM stages (<0.05 or <0.01). The lowest SPO in N3 stage was significantly higher than that in N1, N2 and REM stages (<0.05 or <0.01), regardless of the severity of OSA. CONCLUSIONS s The proportion of N3 stage is lower in OSA patients, and N3 stage has less sleep respiratory events than non-N3 stages. The results suggest that the increased N3 stage proportion may indicate less severity of OSA.