1.Practice of Optimizing Outpatient Service Process Using the Integrated Outpatient Self-service Platform
Xiaojuan JIANG ; Min ZHANG ; Dewen XIAO
Journal of Medical Informatics 2015;(7):24-28
The paper conducts a case study of Yangzhou No.1 People′s Hospital, introduces the practice of outpatient process opti-mization based on informatization support platform, analyzes the operation status of self-service outpatient service platform and existing problems.Based on the M/M/s model in queuing theory, the queuing model of payment for outpatient service in the hospital is construc-ted, the characteristics of queuing payment problems for outpatient service are revealed, the relationship between the sharing rate of self-service terminals and the average length of the queue in service windows, the average waiting time of patients.
2.A study on the effect of electromagnetic pulse on rabbit eye
Tao JIANG ; Dewen WANG ; Jian ZHANG
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army 2001;0(07):-
retina. Degeneration was found in the epithelial cells of lens at day 30 after radiation. During day 90 to 360 after radiation, lens capsule was thickened, degeneration of epithelial cells, and edema on the posterior surface were found, and cataract ensued. The injurious effect was dose-related. Conclusion High power EMP may cause posterior capsular opacity and subsequent cataract, and the injurious effect was dose-related.
3.Study on the injury effect of EMP on Rhesus monkey eye
Tao JIANG ; Dewen WANG ; Jia ZHANG
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army 2001;0(09):-
retina. Posterior capsular edema and vacuoles were found. The main complication of lens injury was cataract. Conclusions High power EMP may cause serious injuries to optical system. Lens is the most sensitive organ to EMP injury, and may lead to cataract
4.Quantified walking and breathing exercises in the community rehabilitation of patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Shunping HE ; Jiang HUANG ; Zhifeng LIU ; Dewen ZENG
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2013;(5):371-374
Objective To observe the effects and feasibility of using walking and breathing exercises to help patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the community.Methods A hundred and one communitydwelling patients with moderate to severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease were randomized into an experimental group (51 cases) and a control group (50 cases).The control group was given conventional pharmacotherapy,while the experimental group was given quantified walking (i.e.walking for a pre-set number of steps daily) and breathing exercises (15 minutes,3 sessions daily) to do at home for 48 weeks in addition to the conventional pharmacotherapy,.Both groups were evaluated before and after the 48 weeks of treatment using the 6-minute walk test (6MWT),a clinical COPD questionnaire,Medical Research Council (MRC) dyspnea scoring,a general anxiety/depression questionnaire and a pulmonary function test.In addition,days of hospitalization and incidence of acute exacerbation were also recorded and compared between the 2 groups.Results Among the 101 cases,92 (91.1%) completed the study (45 in the experimental group,47 in the control group,a difference which was not statistically significant).After treatment,the average 6MWT distance in the experimental group was significantly increased and significantly greater than that in the control group.No statistically significant intra-group or inter-group differences were observed with regard to the pulmonary function test or the MRC dyspnea scores.Intra-group comparison and inter-group comparison of the clinical COPD questionnaire scores and anxiety/depression scores did,however,reveal statistically significant differences.There was no significant difference in the average number of acute attacks or in the length of hospital stays.Conclusions Quantified walking and breathing exercises are effective and feasible therapy for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the community.
5.Application of ExacTrac and cone-beam computed tomography image-guided radiotherapy in intensity-modulated radiotherapy for lung cancer
Xufeng GAO ; Dewen TANG ; Pei WANG ; Cong JIANG ; Dequan WU ; Dekang ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2015;(5):560-563
Objective To compare set?up error and the positioning and error correction time between the infrared markers automatic positioning+ ExacTrac ( A) and the manual positioning+ cone?beam computed tomography ( CBCT) image?guided radiotherapy ( IGRT) ( B) in intensity?modulated radiotherapy ( IMRT) for lung cancer. Methods A total of 20 patients with lung cancer were randomly divided into Group A and Group B. In Group A, after automatic positioning, a group of orthogonal X?rays images were taken using kV X?rays, which matched digitally reconstructed radiographs to obtain errors before correction. In group B, after manual positioning, images were taken using CBCT, which matched reference computed tomography images to obtain errors before correction. The positioning and error correction time was recorded in both groups. After error correction, errors after correction were obtained in each group using IGRT. Between?group comparison was made using the paired t test. Results The errors in lateral, longitudinal, vertical, and spinning vertical directions were significantly reduced after correction in both Group A and B (A:1.8±1?3 vs. 0.4±0?1, P=0?000;2.7±1?9 vs. 0.5±0?1, P=0?000;2.8±1?7 vs. 0.4±0?1, P=0?000;1.6±1?0 vs. 0.3±0?9, P=0?000;B:2.6±1?9 vs. 0.5±0?5, P=0?000;3.1±2?5 vs. 0.6±0?6, P=0?000;2.1±1?8 vs. 0.5±0?5, P=0?000;0.9±0?7 vs. 0.3±0?1, P=0?000). There were no significant differences in errors after correction between Group A and Group B (0.4±0?1 vs. 0.5±0?5, P=0?204;0.5±0?1 vs. 0.6± 0?6, P=0?257;0.4± 0?1 vs. 0.5± 0?5, P=0?518;0.3± 0?9 vs. 0.3± 0?1, P=0?755 ) . However, the positioning and error correction time in Group A was significantly shorter than that in Group B (199.1±16?2 vs. 315.2±13?7, P=0?000). Conclusions The application of ExacTrac or CBCT IGRT can substantially reduce set?up errors and improve set?up accuracy in IMRT. In addition, the application of the ExacTrac system can substantially shorten the positioning and error correction time.
6.Role of bile acids in enterohepatic circulation and mechanism of action of traditional Chinese medicine in regulating bile acids
Qianling YE ; Minggang WANY ; Dewen MAO ; Hainan JIANG
Journal of Clinical Hepatology 2020;36(11):2617-2620
Bile acids (BAs) are produced in the liver and are the final product of cholesterol catabolism, with a wide range of biological effects. This article reviews the research advances in the synthesis, transport, and metabolism of BAs and the role of BAs in regulating hepatocytes and immunity via enterohepatic circulation, as well as the current research on traditional Chinese medicine in the regulation of BAs, in order to further understand the mechanism of action of BAs in affecting intestinal flora and liver function, expand the knowledge of its regulatory mechanism, explore the mechanism of action of traditional Chinese medicine and related pathways in regulating BAs, and provide new ideas for the prevention and treatment of liver-related systemic diseases by regulating BAs.
7.Preoperative medication timing analysis and effect on neovascular membrane vascular endothelial growth factor in patients with proliferative diabetic retinopathy assisted by Conbercept
Xiaoxia WEN ; Dewen TAN ; Hongjun LI ; Youya LIU ; Xiaojun JIANG ; Teng FANG
Journal of Chinese Physician 2019;21(1):89-93
Objective To investigate the timing of administration of Conbercept in the treatment of proliferative diabetic retinopathy (PDR) before operation and its effect on neovascularization vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF).Methods 90 patients (90 eyes) with PDR who underwent vitrectomy (PPV) were randomly divided into groups A,B and C,with 30 cases in each group.Group A received no intravitreal injection of Conbercept before operation,group B received intravitreal injection of Conbercept 3 days before operation,and group C received intravitreal injection of Conbercept 5 days before operation.The operation condition,visual acuity level,concentration of vascular endothelial growth factor in aqueous humor and positive expression of vascular growth factor in neovascularization membrane were compared in the three groups.Results There was no significant difference in the incidence of iatrogenic hiatus during operation,transient high intraocular pressure and hyphema after operation in the three groups (P > 0.05).Compared with group A,group B and C had shorter the operation time,less electrocoagulation,lower LogMAR BCVA (best corrected visual acuity) three months after operation (P ≤ 0.05).There was no significant difference in the concentration of vascular endothelial growth factor between group B and group C before vitreous injection (P > 0.05).The expression of VEGF in aqueous humor of group B and group C was lower than that of group A (P ≤ 0.05),and the total positive expression rate of VEGF in neovascularization membrane of group B and group C was 76.67% and 73.33% respectively,lower than that of group A (100.0%,P ≤0.05).The vitreous re-bleeding of group B and group C was 6.67% and 10.0%,lower than that of group A (32.14%,P ≤ 0.05).While there was no significant difference between group B and group C (P >0.05).Conclusions Vitreous injection of Conbercept before PPV in PDR patients can reduce the concentration of VEGF in aqueous humor and the positive expression rate of VEGF in neovascularization membrane,significantly improve visual acuity and reduce the incidence of postoperative complications.The effect of vitreous injection 3 and 5 days before PPV is basically the same.
8.The role and mechanism of HMGB1 improving the chemosensitivity of gemcitabine-resistant pancreatic cancer PANC1 cells
Dewen LU ; Xianpeng LI ; Bo ZHANG ; Yuhua JIANG ; Feng XU ; Shiwei GUO
Chinese Journal of Pancreatology 2018;18(3):171-174
Objective To investigate the role and potential mechanism of high mobility group box-1 protein (HMGB1) on improving the chemosensitivity of gemcitabine-resistant pancreatic cancer PANC1 ceils.Methods Gemcitabine-resistant pancreatic cancer PANC1 (PANC1-GR) cell line was established by using increased gradient concentration of gemcitabine.The si-HMGB1-PANC1 and si-HMGB1-PANC1-GR cells were established by the transfection with HMGB1 siRNA using liposome.The 50% inhibitory concentration (IC50) and Resistance index (RI) of gemcitabine in 4 PANC1 cell lines with or without HMGB1 siRNA transfection were determined and calculated by CCK-8 assay.Western blot assay was used to detect the protein expression of HMGB1 in PANC1 and PANC1-GR cells and the expression of autophagy marker protein Beclin1 in the 4 PANC1 cell lines.Flow cytometry assay was used to evaluate the apoptosis rate of 4 pancreatic caner cell lines.Results The gemcitabine-resistant pancreatic cancer cell line PANC1-GR was successfully established,which could grow stably and passage in media with 100 μmol/L gemcitabine.The IC50 of gemcitabine in PANC1,PANC1-GR,si-HMGB1-PANC1,and si-HMGB1-PANC1-GR cells lines were (4.7 ±0.4) μmoL/L,(166.5 ± 13.6) μmol/L,(3.2 ± 0.3) μmol/L,and (52.4 ± 8.4) μmol/L,respectively.The IC50 in PANC1-GR wassignificantly higher than that in PANC1,while the IC50 in the transfected cells was significantly lower than that in untransfected cells,and the differences were both statistically significant (bothP < 0.01).The RI value of gemcitabine in transfected and untransfected PANC1-GR cells was 35.4 and 16.4.The relative protein levels of HMGB1 in PANC1 and PANC1-GR were 0.17 ± 0.08 and 0.38 ± 0.11.The expression of HMGB1 in PANC1-GR was obviously higher than that in PANC1,and the difference was statistically significant (P<0.01).The relative protein levels of Beclin1 in PANC1,PANC1-GR,si-HMGB1-PANC1 and siHMGB1-PANC1-GR cells were 2.68 ± 0.23,3.28 ± 0.15,0.68 ± 0.23 and 0.78 ± 0.11,which in two transfected cells was greatly lower than those in untransfected cells.The apoptosis level was (34.58± 3.14)%,(79.56±3.58)%,(19.41± 1.53)%,and (34.57±2.94)%.The apoptosis level in the 2 transfected cell lines were significantly higher than those in the 2 untransfected cell lines,and the differences were both statistically significant (P < 0.01).Conclusions The inhibition of HMGB1 could improve the chemosensitivity of gemcitabine in pancreatic cancer PANC1 cells,which might be mediated by the activation of autophagy.
9.Chemical constituents of Periploca forrestii and their cytotoxicity activity.
Jin WANG ; Cuifang WANG ; Jinxiong CHEN ; Jiang DU ; Dewen QIU ; Minghua QIU
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2009;34(24):3214-3216
OBJECTIVETo investigate the chemical constituents of the roots of Periploca forrestii and evaluate their cytotoxicity activities.
METHODSilica gel column chromatography was employed for the isolation and purification of chemical constituents. The structures were identified on the basis of spectral data and the cytotoxicities of compounds 2-4 were investigated by several tumors cell lines including blood tumor (HL-60, CCRT-CEM), prostate tumor (PC-3, DU-145) and Melanoma (UACC-62).
RESULTFour compounds were isolated and identified as follows, lupeol-20(29)-en-3-nonadecanoate (1), peroiforoside I (2), 3beta,5beta,14beta-3OH-8beta-H-car-20(22)-enolide (3), perplocin (4).
CONCLUSIONCompound 1 is a new lupane triterpene fatty acid ester. Compounds 2-4 showed notable cytotoxicity against all tumor lines.
Cell Line, Tumor ; Cell Survival ; drug effects ; Drugs, Chinese Herbal ; chemistry ; isolation & purification ; pharmacology ; HL-60 Cells ; Humans ; Inhibitory Concentration 50 ; Molecular Structure ; Periploca ; chemistry ; Plant Roots ; chemistry ; Triterpenes ; chemistry ; isolation & purification ; pharmacology
10.Construction and application value of CT-based three-dimensional digital model of small bowel for predication of small bowel length before bariatric surgery
Fan ZHANG ; Yi WU ; Xin HU ; Dewen TAN ; Guangyan LI ; Yu GAO ; Zhengyong LIU ; Ji JIANG ; Fang SUN ; Xunmei ZHOU ; Lijuan LIU ; Weidong TONG ; Fan LI
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2020;19(4):439-443
Objective:To construct a computed tomography (CT)-based three-dimensional digital model of small bowel, and investigate its application value for predication of small bowel length before bariatric surgery.Methods:The retrospective and descriptive study was conducted. The clinical data of 3 patients with obesity who were admitted to the Daping Hospital of Army Medical University from December 2018 to January 2019 were collected. There were 2 males and 1 female, aged from from 24 to 44 years, with a median age of 25 years. Patients underwent abdominal enhanced CT examination before operation, and the three-dimensional digital models of small bowel for each patient were constructed respectively. Of the 3 patients, 2 underwent sleeve gastrectomy and 1 underwent Roux-en-Y gastric bypass. The 3 patients were numbered as No.1, No.2, and No.3 according to the operation time. Observation indicators: (1) construction of three-dimensional digital model of small bowel and preoperative prediction of small bowel length; (2) intraoperative measurement of small bowel length and the relative error between preoperative prediction of small bowel length and intraoperative measurement of small bowel length. Count data were represented as absolute numbers or percentages.Results:(1) Construction of three-dimensional digital model of small bowel and preoperative prediction of small bowel length: the three-dimensional digital models of small bowel for each patient were constructed respectively before operation. The volume of small bowel, area of each cross-section for the 10 cross-sections of small bowel, average area of cross-section of small bowel, preoperative prediction of small bowel length in the three-dimensional digital model of small bowel of No.1 patient were 1 312 985 mm 3, 174 mm 2, 154 mm 2, 143 mm 2, 172 mm 2, 345 mm 2, 213 mm 2, 357 mm 2, 173 mm 2, 382 mm 2, 154 mm 2, 227 mm 2, 578 cm. The above indicators of No.2 patient were 1 817 224 mm 3, 274 mm 2, 196 mm 2, 487 mm 2, 413 mm 2, 520 mm 2, 254 mm 2, 231 mm 2, 170 mm 2, 212 mm 2, 168 mm 2, 293 mm 2, 620 cm. The above indicators of No.3 patient were 2 183 019 mm 3, 320 mm 2, 408 mm 2, 281 mm 2, 222 mm 2, 194 mm 2, 219 mm 2, 188 mm 2, 419 mm 2, 326 mm 2, 235 mm 2, 281 mm 2, 777 cm. (2) Intraoperative measurement of small bowel length and the relative error between preoperative prediction of small bowel length and intraoperative measurement of small bowel length: the length of small bowel measured intraoperatively for No.1, No.2, and No.3 patients were 570 cm, 600 cm, and 780 cm, respectively. The relative error between preoperative prediction of small bowel length and intraoperative measurement of small bowel length of No.1, No.2, and No.3 patients were 1.40%、3.33%、0.38%, respectively. Conclusion:Three-dimensional digital model of the small bowel can predict the small bowel length before bariatric surgery.