Objective To investigate the effects of “patient-family-community”health promotion mode on patients with impaired glucose regulation(IGR).Methods Using the function of random case samples in SPSS,we randomly chose an experimental village and a control village respectively from all villages in Zhuqiao of Pudong New Area.Altogether 75 IGR patients who met the requirement were filtered in the two villages. According to the villages they belonging to,39 of them were divided into experimental group and 36 to control group.From March 201 4 to August 201 4, subjects in the experimental group were intervened by“patient-family-community”health promotion mode,while participants in the control group used the regular health guidance.We compared the test score of knowledge-attitude-practice (KAP) questionnaire,family APGAR questionnaire and blood glucose between two groups.Results Relevant indexes of the two groups before intervention showed no difference (P >0.05).After intervention,the knowledge(K),attitude(A)and practice (P)test scores of the experimental group were (8.85 ±1 .31 ),(8.87 ±1 .77)and (6.92 ±2.67),higher than (5.86 ±2.37),(6.78 ±2.92)and (3.89 ±3.02)of the control group(Z =-5.1 89,-3.299,-4.042;P <0.05).The APGAR test scores of the experimental group(7.56 ±1 .90)was higher than(6.47 ±1 .77)of the control group(t =2.571 ,P <0.05).The FPG,2hPG and HbA1 c of the experimental group were (5.86 ± 0.50)mmol/L,(8.02 ±0.72)mmol/L and(5.73 ±0.42)%,which were lower than (6.1 1 ±0.45)mmol/L, (8.60 ±0.97)mmol/L and(5.97 ±0.53)% of the control group (t =-2.293,-2.383,-2.1 70;P <0.05).Conclusions Applying “patient-family-community”health promotion mode can improve the KAP, family function of IGR patients,control their blood glucose better and prevent diabetes.

ObjectiveTo investigate the prevalence of polycystic ovary syndrome （PCOS） among female college students at a university in Fuzhou City， Jiangxi Province， and to facilitate early detection and intervention of PCOS. MethodsUsing a stratified sampling method， a total of 450 female freshmen were randomly selected for PCOS screening. A self-designed questionnaire was used for data collection， covering menstrual status， high androgen signs， lifestyle， dietary habits， and awareness of PCOS. Sample t test and χ² test were used to compare the basic information and dietary habits between PCOS and non-PCOS cases. The correlation between various indicators and the prevalence of PCOS was analyzed by a logistic regression model. ResultsA total of 12 PCOS cases were identified， with a prevalence rate of 2.99%. PCOS cases exhibited statistically significant differences compared to non-PCOS cases in terms of waist-to-hip ratio， waist circumference， abdominal obesity， the proportion of overweight or obese individuals， and a preference for sweet food （all P<0.05）. Multivariate logistic regression analysis revealed a significant correlation between preference for sweet food and the occurrence of PCOS （OR=4.858， 95%CI=1.199‒19.675，P=0.027）， as well as a significant correlation with PCOS accompanied by abdominal obesity （OR=7.083， 95%CI=0.773‒64.937， P=0.048）. Among the female college students surveyed， 37.90% had never heard of PCOS， 51.62% were only familiar with the name of the disease， and 10.47% had attempted to search for PCOS-related information. ConclusionThe prevalence of PCOS among female college students should not be overlooked and unhealthy dietary habits may be a crucial factor contributing to the occurrence of PCOS during this period. Early screening for PCOS during puberty is crucial.