Objective To compare the amplitude and latency of event-related potential P300 be-tween impulsive and predictive violent criminals. Methods Twenty impulsive violent criminals and twenty predictive violent criminals were recruited from one prison in Wenzhou city. Twenty matched healthy controls from community were recruited. Criminals in both groups were excluded from violent crimes caused by mental disorders by judicial psychiatrists using DSM-IV axis I disorder clinical stereotyped interviews. Nicolet Bravo Brain Evoked Potentiometer (produced by Nicolet Company,USA) was used to detect the P300 components of the above three groups of subjects. Eysenck Impulsiveness Scale was used to assess the impulsiveness. Results The P300 amplitude of impulsive violent criminals was smaller than that of predictive violent crimi-nals( (4. 52±1. 14)μV vs (13. 88±2. 06)μV,t=17. 779,P<0. 01),but there was no significant difference of the P300 amplitude between predictive violent criminals and community enrolled controls ((13. 88±2. 06) μV vs (14. 01±1. 86)μV,t=0. 209,P=0. 835). The impulsivity scale score of impulsive violent criminals was highly negatively correlated with the amplitude of P300 (r=-0. 812,P=0. 002). There were no signifi-cant differences in the latency of P300 among impulsive violent criminals,predictive violent criminals and community enrolled controls group. And there was no significant correlation between the latency of P300 and the score of impulsivity scale (P>0. 05). Conclusion The P300 amplitude can aid in the differential diag-nosis of violent criminals with and without impulsive behavior.

Objective To examine the effects of participating in Balint group ( PBG) for reducing occupational burnout among primary care physicians (PCPs). Methods In this randomized controlled trial, 240 PCPs were randomly assigned to PBG (n=70) and control group (n=240) in propotion of 1 ∶ 2. Sub-jects of PBG received Balint group intervention for one year,while control group received natural observation. Maslach Burnout Inventory ( MBI) was used to assess the severity of occupational burnout. Results At baseline all three subscales of MBI had no significant difference between PBG and cotrol group(P>0. 05). After the intervention,PBG had statistically lower subscale scores in emotional exhaustion ((20. 1±8. 3) vs (22. 6±8. 7),t=1. 993,P=0. 048) and depersonalization (( 6. 8± 4. 9) vs ( 10. 8 ± 5. 2),t=5. 355,P<0. 001) than the control group, while had statistically higher score in personal accomplishment subscale ((38. 3±7. 5) vs (34. 6±7. 7),t=3. 311,P=0. 001) than the control group. Conclusions PBG is effective in reducing occupational burnout among PCPs.

Objective: To investigate the difference of temporary memory system and brain biochemical metabolites between patients with depressive obsessive-compulsive disorder and simple obsessive-compulsive disorder. Methods: From June 2017 to June 2018, 31 patients with simple obsessive-compulsive disorder, 33 patients with depressive obsessive-compulsive disorder and 25 healthy volunteers were selected as subjects. The temporary memory ability of the three groups was tested by n-back, Stoop color association test and digital breadth test. Three brain sublimation metabolites, N-acetylaspartate acid (NAA), choline complex (Cho) and creatine (Cr), were detected by proton magnetic resonance pop (¹H-MRS) in bilateral prefrontal white matter, anterior cingulate cortex and anterior cingulate cortex. The ratio of NAA/Cr and Cho/Cr was calculated with Cr as reference material. Results: The scores of Yale-brown obsessive-compulsive severity scale (Y-BOCS) and Hamilton depression rating scale 24 (HAMD24) in the patients with simple obsessive-compulsive disorder and depression obsessive-compulsive disorder group were significantly higher than those in the healthy control group, and the scores of HAMD24 in the patients with depression obsessive-compulsive disorder group were significantly higher than those in the patients with simple obsessive-compulsive disorder group, with statistically significant difference (P<0.05). The number of correct n-back in the simple obsessive-compulsive group and the depressive obsessive-compulsive group was significantly lower than that in the healthy control group (P<0.05). The digital span test (DST) scores of the patients in the simple obsessive-compulsive disorder group and the depressive obsessive-compulsive disorder group were (14.37±2.96) and (12.39±2.14), which were significantly lower than those in the healthy control group (17.46±3.28) (P<0.05). There was no significant difference in NAA/Cr and Cho/Cr between the three groups (P>0.05). Compared with the healthy control group, the NAA/Cr value of bilateral prefrontal white matter in the simple obsessive-compulsive group and the depression obsessive-compulsive group was significantly lower, and the difference was statistically significant (P<0.05). Conclusions Both patients with simple obsessive-compulsive disorder and depressive obsessive-compulsive disorder had speech memory impairment and bilateral prefrontal white matter nerve function decline, while depressive obsessive-compulsive disorder patients also had central executive memory impairment.