1.Potential utility of albumin-bilirubin and body mass index-based logistic model to predict survival outcome in non-small cell lung cancer with liver metastasis treated with immune checkpoint inhibitors.
Lianxi SONG ; Qinqin XU ; Ting ZHONG ; Wenhuan GUO ; Shaoding LIN ; Wenjuan JIANG ; Zhan WANG ; Li DENG ; Zhe HUANG ; Haoyue QIN ; Huan YAN ; Xing ZHANG ; Fan TONG ; Ruiguang ZHANG ; Zhaoyi LIU ; Lin ZHANG ; Xiaorong DONG ; Ting LI ; Chao FANG ; Xue CHEN ; Jun DENG ; Jing WANG ; Nong YANG ; Liang ZENG ; Yongchang ZHANG
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(4):478-480
2.Expert consensus on the diagnosis and treatment of insomnia in specified populations
Guihai CHEN ; Liying DENG ; Yijie DU ; Zhili HUANG ; Fan JIANG ; Furui JIN ; Yanpeng LI ; Chun-Feng LIU ; Jiyang PAN ; Yanhui PENG ; Changjun SU ; Jiyou TANG ; Tao WANG ; Zan WANG ; Huijuan WU ; Rong XUE ; Yuechang YANG ; Fengchun YU ; Huan YU ; Shuqin ZHAN ; Hongju ZHANG ; Lin ZHANG ; Zhengqing ZHAO ; Zhongxin ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2024;29(8):841-852
Clinicians need to focus on various points in the diagnosis and treatment of insomnia.This article prescribed the treatment protocol based on the unique features,such as insomnia in the elderly,women experiencing specific physiologi-cal periods,children insomnia,insomnia in sleep-breathing disorder patients,insomnia in patients with chronic liver and kidney dysfunction.It pro-vides some reference for clinicians while they make decision on diagnosis,differentiation and treat-ment methods.
3.GPR40 novel agonist SZZ15-11 regulates glucolipid metabolic disorders in spontaneous type 2 diabetic KKAy mice
Lei LEI ; Jia-yu ZHAI ; Tian ZHOU ; Quan LIU ; Shuai-nan LIU ; Cai-na LI ; Hui CAO ; Cun-yu FENG ; Min WU ; Lei-lei CHEN ; Li-ran LEI ; Xuan PAN ; Zhan-zhu LIU ; Yi HUAN ; Zhu-fang SHEN
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica 2024;59(10):2782-2790
G protein-coupled receptor (GPR) 40, as one of GPRs family, plays a potential role in regulating glucose and lipid metabolism. To study the effect of GPR40 novel agonist SZZ15-11 on hyperglycemia and hyperlipidemia and its potential mechanism, spontaneous type 2 diabetic KKAy mice, human hepatocellular carcinoma HepG2 cells and murine mature adipocyte 3T3-L1 cells were used. KKAy mice were divided into four groups, vehicle group, TAK group, SZZ (50 mg·kg-1) group and SZZ (100 mg·kg-1) group, with oral gavage of 0.5% sodium carboxymethylcellulose (CMC), 50 mg·kg-1 TAK875, 50 and 100 mg·kg-1 SZZ15-11 respectively for 45 days. Fasting blood glucose, blood triglyceride (TG) and total cholesterol (TC), non-fasting blood glucose were tested. Oral glucose tolerance test and insulin tolerance test were executed. Blood insulin and glucagon were measured
4.Analysis of treatment costs for pneumoconiosis patients in Hunan Province
Li WU ; Huan ZHAN ; Zhengnan BAO ; Jiaqian CHEN ; Xiuli CAI
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2022;40(7):515-518
Objective:To explore the level and influencing factors of treatment costs for patients with pneumoconiosis, and to provide a basis for reducing the economic burden of patients with pneumoconiosis and optimizing the rational allocation of medical resources.Methods:In August 2020, the multi-stage stratified sampling method was used to obtain the treatment cost information of pneumoconiosis patients from January to December 2018 in 1123 sample medical institutions. The average cost per time of 2178 outpatients and 7425 inpatients was described, and the differences in the distribution of hospitalization costs for patients with pneumoconiosis were compared by one-way analysis of variance, and a multiple linear regression model was constructed to analyze the influencing factors of hospitalization costs for patients with pneumoconiosis.Results:The average cost of outpatients with pneumoconiosis was 465.88 yuan, and the average cost of inpatients was 12280.63 yuan. There were statistically significant differences in hospitalization expenses among different age, institution level, institution type, length of hospital stay and type of insured ( F=10.49, 402.92, 416.35, 2390.48, 1298.14, P<0.001) . Age, length of hospital stay, reimbursement ratio, and institution level were influencing factors of the total hospitalization expenses of patients with pneumoconiosis ( t=5.27, 62.20, 22.35, 21.20, P<0.001) . Conclusion:Patients with pneumoconiosis have a heavy burden of treatment costs. Age, length of hospital stay, institution level and reimbursement ratio are the main influencing factors of hospitalization costs. It is recommended to strengthen the prevention and treatment of key populations, standardize the use of medical insurance, and promote the rational allocation of medical resource to reduce the cost burden of pneumoconiosis patients.
5.Analysis of treatment costs for pneumoconiosis patients in Hunan Province
Li WU ; Huan ZHAN ; Zhengnan BAO ; Jiaqian CHEN ; Xiuli CAI
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2022;40(7):515-518
Objective:To explore the level and influencing factors of treatment costs for patients with pneumoconiosis, and to provide a basis for reducing the economic burden of patients with pneumoconiosis and optimizing the rational allocation of medical resources.Methods:In August 2020, the multi-stage stratified sampling method was used to obtain the treatment cost information of pneumoconiosis patients from January to December 2018 in 1123 sample medical institutions. The average cost per time of 2178 outpatients and 7425 inpatients was described, and the differences in the distribution of hospitalization costs for patients with pneumoconiosis were compared by one-way analysis of variance, and a multiple linear regression model was constructed to analyze the influencing factors of hospitalization costs for patients with pneumoconiosis.Results:The average cost of outpatients with pneumoconiosis was 465.88 yuan, and the average cost of inpatients was 12280.63 yuan. There were statistically significant differences in hospitalization expenses among different age, institution level, institution type, length of hospital stay and type of insured ( F=10.49, 402.92, 416.35, 2390.48, 1298.14, P<0.001) . Age, length of hospital stay, reimbursement ratio, and institution level were influencing factors of the total hospitalization expenses of patients with pneumoconiosis ( t=5.27, 62.20, 22.35, 21.20, P<0.001) . Conclusion:Patients with pneumoconiosis have a heavy burden of treatment costs. Age, length of hospital stay, institution level and reimbursement ratio are the main influencing factors of hospitalization costs. It is recommended to strengthen the prevention and treatment of key populations, standardize the use of medical insurance, and promote the rational allocation of medical resource to reduce the cost burden of pneumoconiosis patients.
6.Ruyi Zhenbao Pills for Patients with Motor and Sensory Dysfunction after Stroke: A Double-Blinded, Randomized Placebo-Controlled Clinical Trial.
Shan-Shan LING ; Rui-Huan PAN ; Le-Chang ZHAN ; Mei LI ; Zhi-Jing YANG ; Hao-Dong YANG ; Hong-Xia CHEN
Chinese journal of integrative medicine 2022;28(10):872-878
OBJECTIVE:
To evaluate the efficacy and safety of Tibetan medicine Ruyi Zhenbao Pills (RZPs) in the treatment of patients with motor and sensory dysfunction after stroke.
METHODS:
A total of 120 convalescent stroke patients hospitalized in the Rehabilitation Department of Guangdong Provincial Hospital of Chinese Medicine from June 2017 to December 2019 were enrolled in this trial. Patients were assigned to control (60 cases) and research (60 cases) groups by computer random assignment. All patients received internal treatment and modern rehabilitation training. On this basis, the research group was given oral RZPs for 4 weeks, while the control group was given oral placebo. The primary outcome was motor function of the affected side evaluated by simplified Fugl-Meyer Motion Assessment Scale (FMA-M). The secondary outcomes included sensory function, activity of daily living (ADL), quality of life, balance function, and pain, which were assessed by Fugl-Meyer Sensory Assessment Scale (FMA-S), Modified Barthel Index (MBI), Special Scale of the Quality of Life (SS-QOL), Berg Balance Scale (BBS), and Visual Analogue Scale (VAS), respectively. All of the assessments were performed before treatment, and 4 and 8 weeks after treatment. Vital signs, liver and kidney functions, routine blood test, blood coagulation profile, and routine urinalysis of patients were monitored.
RESULTS:
After 4-week treatment, the FMA-M, BBS and FMA-S scores in the research group significantly increased compared with the control group (P<0.05). At 8-week follow-up, the BBS and MBI scores in the research group were higher than the control group (P<0.05). There was no statistical difference between the 2 groups in the SS-QOL and VAS scores at 4 and 8 weeks (P>0.05). Moreover, after treatment, there was no significant difference in vital signs, liver and kidney functions, blood coagulation function, blood routine and urinalysis between the 2 groups (P>0.05).
CONCLUSION
RZPs improved limb motor, balance, and sensory functions of stroke patients during recovery period with good safety. (Trial registration No. NCT04029701).
Activities of Daily Living
;
Humans
;
Quality of Life
;
Stroke/drug therapy*
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Stroke Rehabilitation
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Treatment Outcome
7.Herbal Textual Research on Pheretima in Famous Classical Formulas
Cun-de MA ; Hui CHANG ; Yi-chen YANG ; Er-huan WANG ; Zhi-lai ZHAN
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2022;28(10):184-192
By consulting ancient herbal medicines and medical books, combined with modern documents and field investigations, the textual research of Pheretima has been conducted to verify the name, origin, producing area, quality, harvesting and processing changes, and sort out the relationship of origin between ancient and modern times, so as to provide reference and basis for the development and utilization of the related famous classical formulas. Through textual research, it is known that there are many aliases for Pheretima, the rectification of name was "Qiuyin" or "Baijing Qiuyin" in materia medica books. In the Song dynasty and later prescription books, the prescription name is mostly Dilong. From the beginning of Yaowu Chuchanbian (《药物出产辨》), Dilong was used as the rectification of name. It is widely distributed in our country, which is produced all over the country and mostly wild. According to ancient Pheretima with "Baijing Dilong", "Jingbai Shenzi" and "Datiao" as the principles of medicine, combined with historical origin, producing area and easy access, it is confirmed that Pheretima used in ancient times to the present is mainly Pheretima aspergillum, and it also has many other Qiuyin as Pheretima for medicinal purposes. Chinese Pharmacopoeia has unified the origin of the Pheretima since the 1995 edition based on historical origins and actual harvesting conditions. The medicinal material processed by P. aspergillum was called Guangdilong, and the medicinal materials processed by P. vulgaris, P. guillelmi and P. pectinifera were called Hudilong. Since then, all the herbal books published in the future are in line with Chinese Pharmacopoeia that was implemented at that time. The authentic production areas of Guangdilong are Guangdong and Guangxi, and the authentic production areas of Hudilong is Jiangsu, Shanghai, Zhejiang and Anhui. The Guangdilong produced in Guangdong and Guangxi has the best quality. After harvesting, remove the soil and offal, wash and dry. Clinically cut into sections for medicine, or prepare medicine according to prescription. The Pheretima in ancient used "Baijing Dilong", "Jingbai Shenzi" and "Datiao" as the mainstream quality evaluation standards. According to historical origins, P. aspergillum should be the main source of Pheretima, and its quality is better than other species. Therefore, it is recommended that Pheretima in Shentong Zhuyutang use P. aspergillum, which is produced in Guangdong, Guangxi and other places. After harvest, the abdomen was opened in time to remove the viscera and sediment, washed and dried.
8.Herbal Textual Research on Polygonati Rhizoma in Famous Classical Formulas
Cun-de MA ; Hui CHANG ; Yi-chen YANG ; Er-huan WANG ; Zhi-lai ZHAN
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2022;28(10):193-206
By consulting ancient Chinese herbal medicines and medical books, combined with modern documents, the textual research of Polygonati Rhizoma has been conducted to verify the name, origin, bitter-flavored Polygonatum species, Latin name evolution, origin, quality evaluation, harvesting and processing changes, so as to provide reference and basis for the development and utilization of the famous classical formulas. Through textual research, it can be seen that there are many other names for Polygonati Rhizoma, and Huangjing is the correct name since Mingyi Bielu. Based on the original research, it is concluded that P. sibiricum and P. cyrtonema were the mainstream of Polygonati Rhizoma before the Tang dynasty, and P. kingianum was added in the Qing dynasty. According to the shape of medicinal materials, these Polygonatum species were called Jitou Huangjing, Jiangxing Huangjing and Dahuangjing. The harvest time of Polygonati Rhizoma is spring and autumn. After harvest, it is steamed and dried in the sun, and its processing method is mainly "nine steaming and nine storms". Bitter-flavored Polygonatum is mainly P. cirrhifolium, P. zanlanscianense, P. curvistylum and P. verticillatum, which are not suitable for medicine. Based on textual research, it is recommended that when developing famous classical formulas and health products with Polygonati Rhizoma as the main raw material, the origin and producing area should be clear and fixed, and P. sibiricum or P. cyrtonema with clear origin should be used. It is necessary to conduct germplasm survey and sampling in the producing area, establish a planting base and a traceability system for Polygonati Rhizoma, in order to control the quality and stabilize the efficacy of the products. The processing method of Polygonati Rhizoma can be determined according to the product function positioning.
9.Perioperative outcomes of thoracoscopic complex segmentectomy for stage Ⅰ non-small cell lung cancer
Huan WANG ; Jian LIU ; Jian CHEN ; Bicheng ZHAN
Chinese Journal of Clinical Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 2021;28(05):555-559
Objective To evaluate the efficacy of thoracoscopic complex segmentectomy for stageⅠnon-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Methods We retrospectively reviewed the perioperative clinical data of patients with stageⅠNSCLC who underwent thoracoscopic complex segmentectomy (n=58) or simple segmentectomy (n=33) between January 2017 and March 2020 in our hospital. There were 36 males and 55 females with a median age of 57 years (range: 50-66 years). The clinical data of the two groups were compared. Results There were no significant differences between the two groups in characteristics including age, sex, weight, comorbidities, preoperative pulmonary function, dominant composition of tumor, tumor histology and size, overall complications, estimated blood loss, prolonged air leakage, length of hospital stay, length of drainage, surgical margin distance or number of dissected lymph nodes. Only the operation time and number of staples for making intersegmental plane were significantly different between the two groups (P<0.05). There was no perioperative death in both groups. Conclusion Thoracoscopic complex segmentectomy is a feasible and safe technique for stageⅠNSCLC.
10.A cross-sectional survey on nutritional risk and prevalence of malnutrition per Global Leadership Initiative on Malnutrition criteria in patients with end-stage malignant gastrointestinal tumors in a tertiary (A) hospital in Changsha
Minjie ZENG ; Mengyou ZHANG ; Ming LIU ; Yu ZHANG ; Huan WAN ; Chen CHEN ; Yanping XIE ; Ke TANG ; Zhan LIU ; Liuqing YAN ; Han GU ; Xianna ZHANG ; Zhuming JIANG
Chinese Journal of Clinical Nutrition 2021;29(5):275-280
Objective:To investigate the nutritional risk and prevalence of malnutrition in patients with terminal stage gastrointestinal malignant tumors in a tertiary hospital in Changsha.Methods:Cluster sampling was used to conduct a cross-sectional survey of inpatients from Departments of Gastroenterology, Gastrointestinal Surgery, Hepatobiliary Surgery and Oncology in Hunan Provincial People's Hospital from January 2019 to July 2020. Nutritional Risk Screening 2002 (NRS 2002) was used to assess the prevalence of nutritional risk with malnutrition defined as concurrent presence of BMI < 18.5 kg/m 2, poor general condition and NRS 2002 nutritional impairment score of 3. Step 2 of Global Leadership Initiative on Malnutrition (GLIM) diagnostic criteria (without whole body muscle mass) was adopted to diagnose malnutrition. Step 3 of GLIM criteria was used to evaluate the prevalence of severe malnutrition. Results:A total of 802 patients registered in the 4 departments were selected for screening via cluster sampling and 514 were enrolled according to the inclusion/exclusion criteria. The prevalence of nutritional risk in patients with terminal stage gastrointestinal cancer was 49.8% (256/514). The prevalence of malnutrition and severe malnutrition per GLIM criteria were 41.6% (214/514) and 18.3% (94/514), respectively.Conclusions:Although nutritional support therapy is not recommended for patients with end-stage cancer. This paper suggests that the prevalence of nutritional risk and malnutrition in patients with end-stage gastrointestinal cancer is not as high as described in some articles.

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