Objective: To study application effect of cardiac remote real-time monitoring system in pre-hospital rescue. Methods: A total of 400 patients with coronary heart disease complicated arrhythmia treated in our hospital were selected. They were chronologically and equally divided into routine monitoring group (received routine bedside 12-lead ECG examination and ECG results were checked regularly by physicians and nurses during bedtime) and remote monitoring group (wore cardiac remote monitoring alert reporter, results were recorded by multi-channel simultaneously and auto-delivery mode was activated). Abnormal results recorded by real-time monitoring and time to identify patient's abnormal condition were compared between two groups, and application effect was evaluated. Results: There were no significant difference in percentages of ventricular tachycardia, supraventricular tachycardia, paroxysmal atrial fibrillation, atrioventricular block, bundle branch block, premature ventricular contraction Lown grade I～II and≥grade III between two groups, P＞0. 05 all. Compared with routine monitoring group, there was significant rise in percentage of patient's abnormal condition identified within 10min (38％ vs. 52％), and significant reductions in percentages of patient's abnormal condition identified within 10～30min (44％ vs. 28％) in remote monitoring group, P＜0. 05 all. Conclusion: Cardiac remote real-time monitoring system possesses the advantages of rapid diagnosis, long transmission distance and simple operation, etc., which is worth extending.

Major depressive disorder (MDD) is a common mood disorder that affects almost 20% of the global population. In addition, much evidence has implicated altered function of the gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABAergic) system in the pathophysiology of depression. Recent research has indicated that GABA receptors (GABARs) are an emerging therapeutic target in the treatment of stress-related disorders such as MDD. However, which cell types with GABARs are involved in this process is unknown. As hippocampal dysfunction is implicated in MDD, we knocked down GABARs in the hippocampus and found that knocking down these receptors in astrocytes, but not in GABAergic or pyramidal neurons, caused a decrease in immobility in the forced swimming test (FST) without affecting other anxiety- and depression-related behaviors. We also generated astrocyte-specific GABAR-knockout mice and found decreased immobility in the FST in these mice. Furthermore, the conditional knockout of GABARs in astrocytes selectively increased the levels of brain-derived neurotrophic factor protein in hippocampal astrocytes, which controlled the decrease in immobility in the FST. Taken together, our findings contribute to the current understanding of which cell types expressing GABARs modulate antidepressant activity in the FST, and they may provide new insights into the pathological mechanisms and potential targets for the treatment of depression.