Gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST) is one of the most common tumors originating from gastrointestinal mesenchymal tissues, accounting for about 0.2% of all gastrointestinal tumors. It can occur anywhere in the gastrointestinal tract. Because gastrointestinal stromal tumors have the biological characteristics of non-directional differentiation and potential malignancy, it is very important to resect them completely in time.Traditional surgical excision has a good prognosis in the past, but it has some shortcomings, such as large trauma, slow postoperative recovery and more complications. In recent years, with the continuous development of digestive endoscopy technology, many new endoscopic techniques have emerged for the treatment of gastric stromal tumors, such as endoscopic mucosal dissection (ESD), endoscopic full-thickness resection (EFTR), endoscopy and laparoscopic combined surgery, but the safety and effectiveness of endoscopic surgery for gastric stromal tumors are still controversial in the industry.

OBJECTIVE To explore the genetic basis for a family affected with Peutz-Jeghers syndrome (PJS). METHODS Genomic DNA was extracted from peripheral blood and oral swab samples from the patient and her relatives. Next-generation sequencing (NGS) was used to analyze 106 target genes by capturing the exons and adjacent intronic regions. Suspected pathogenic mutation was verified by NGS. RESULTS A missense STK11 mutation was detected in the proband, which was not reported previously. The mutation has caused substitution of Leucine by Proline. NGS has detected the same mutation in the mother but not among other relatives. CONCLUSION This hereditary case of PJS may be attributed to the missense mutation of the STK11 gene.

BackgroundVestibular neuritis is a common clinical acute peripheral vertigo disorder. Some patients may experience negative emotions states， leading to chronic exacerbation of vestibular neuritis and a poorer prognosis. Further research is needed to understand the psychological state of patients with vestibular neuritis and its influencing factors. ObjectiveTo explore the relationship between depressive symptoms and vestibular symptoms in patients with vestibular neuritis and its influencing factors， so as to provide references for clinical intervention. MethodsA total of 86 patients with vestibular neuritis， hospitalized in the Department of Neurology of the Third Hospital of Mianyang from June 2021 to June 2023， were included in the study. Assessments were conducted using the Hamilton Depression Scale-17 item （HAMD-17）， Dizziness Assessment Rating Scale （DARS） and Dizziness Handicap Inventory （DHI）. Patients were divided into depression group（n=46） and non-depression group（n=40） based on HAMD-17 score. Pearson correlation analysis was used to examine the correlation among each scale score. Binary Logistic regression was used to identify influencing factors for depressive symptoms. ResultsAmong the 86 patients， 46 （53.49%） exhibited depressive symptoms. Statistically significant differences were observed between depression group and non-depression group in terms of age， disease duration， years of education， DARS score and DHI score （t=4.512， 4.921， 2.712， 3.529， 5.471， P<0.01 ）. In depression group， HAMD-17 score was positively correlated with DARS score and DHI score （r=0.345， 0.335， P<0.01）. Binary Logistic regression analysis showed that age （OR=4.352， 95% CI： 1.520~12.462）， disease duration（OR=3.772， 95% CI： 1.339~10.630）， years of education （OR=0.074， 95% CI： 0.235~0.923）， DARS score （OR=1.213， 95% CI： 0.405~3.628） and DHI score （OR=3.619， 95% CI： 1.246~10.514） were the influencing factors of depressive symptoms among patients with vestibular neuritis. ConclusionDepressive symptoms in patients with vestibular neuritis are positively correlated with vestibular symptoms. Risk factors for depressive symptoms in patients with vestibular neuritis include age， disease duration， DARS score and DHI score， while years of education serve as a protective factor.