3.Exploration of online learning mode for refresher doctors prehospital training and evaluation of learning effect in Peking Union Medical College Hospital
Linzhi LUO ; Qi LI ; Jing LUO ; Jun ZHAO ; Hui PAN
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2017;37(3):431-434
Objective Carry out the reform of the online learning mode of prehospital training for refresher doctors , and evaluate the effect of reform in Peking Union Medical College Hospital .Methods An exploration was carried out on the refresher doctors prehospital training mode from traditional classroom teaching to online learning , Estab-lished the online learning system .Evaluated the effect of online learning by the way of questionnaire investigation andreexaminationamong289refresherdoctors.Results 289refresherdoctorshavecompletedthestructuredon-line courses of prehospital training , and the average pass rate of the first test was 42.2%.The questionnaire and retest was conducted , A total of 262 doctors completed the work , The recovery rate was 90.7%, and the average pass rate of retest was 74.9%, showing improvement by 32.7%.Conclusions Online learning mode is an effec-tive tool for knowledge dissemination , and has a better learning effect .
4.Comparison between autologous blood transfusion drainage and closed-suction drainage/no drainage in total knee arthroplasty: a Meta-analysis
Kunhao HONG ; Jianke PAN ; Biqi PAN ; Weiyi YANG ; Jun LIU ; Hui XIE ; Da GUO
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2015;31(15):2545-2550
Objective To assess the clinical efficiency , safety and potential advantages of autologous blood transfusion (ABT) drains compared with the closed-suction/no drainage. Methods Pubmed, Embase, Cochrane Library, CBMdisc, CNKI, VIP and WANGFANG were searched comprehensively. The statistical anal-ysis was conducted by using the Cochrane Collaboration review Manager 5.3.5. Results The pooled data of seventeen RCTs including a total of 1 993 patients showed that the patients in the ABT drainage group might benefit from the low rate of blood transfusion [ 16 . 59% and 37 . 47%, OR: 0 . 28 ( 0 . 14 ~ 0 . 55 ); 13 . 05% and 16.91%, OR: 0.73 (0.47 ~ 1.13), respectively]. The ABT drainage and the closed-suction drainage/no drainage have the similar clinical efficiency and safety length of hospital stay and wound infection on days 3 post-operative haemoglobin. Conclusion This systematic review provides the evidence that the ABT drainage offers a safe and efficient alternative to CS/no drainage with the lowered blood transfusion rate.
5.Correlation between five RNA markers of rat's skin and PMI at different temperatures.
Hui PAN ; Heng ZHANG ; Ye-hui LÜ ; Jian-long MA ; Kai-jun MA ; Long CHEN
Journal of Forensic Medicine 2014;30(4):245-249
OBJECTIVE:
To explore the correlation between postmortem interval (PMI) and five RNA markers of rat's skin--β-actin, glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH), 18S ribosomal RNA(18S rRNA), 5S ribosomal RNA (5S rRNA), and microRNA-203 (miR-203), at different temperatures.
METHODS:
Eighteen SD rats were randomly divided into three environmental temperature groups: 4 °C, 15 °C and 35 °C, respectively. Skin samples were taken at 11 time points from 0 h to 120 h post-mortem. The total RNA was extracted from the skin samples and the five RNA levels were detected by real-time fluorescent quantitative PCR. Proper internal reference was selected by geNorm software. Regression analysis of the RNA markers was conducted by GraphPad software.
RESULTS:
5S rRNA and miR-203 were most suitable internal references. A good linear relationship between PMI and RNA levels (β-actin and GAPDH) was observed in two groups (4 °C and 15 °C), whereas the S type curve relationship between the expression levels of the two markers (β-actin and GAPDH) and PMI was observed in the 35 °C group. The partial linear relationship between 18S rRNA and PMI was observed in the groups (15 °C and 35 °C).
CONCLUSION
Skin could be a suitable material for extracting RNA. The RNA expression levels of β-actin and GAPDH correlate well with PMI, and these RNA markers of skin tissue could be additional indice for the estimation of PMI.
Actins
;
Animals
;
Autopsy
;
Glyceraldehyde-3-Phosphate Dehydrogenases/genetics*
;
Postmortem Changes
;
RNA
;
RNA Stability
;
RNA, Ribosomal, 18S
;
Rats
;
Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction
;
Regression Analysis
;
Skin
;
Temperature
6.Intraductal radiofrequency ablation for malignant biliary strictures
Bing HU ; Jun WU ; Daojian GAO ; Yamin PAN ; Zhimei SHI ; Hui HUANG ; Shuping WANG ; Rui LU
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2012;29(9):487-490
ObjectiveTo evaluate the feasibility and safety of endoscopic intraductal radiofrequency ablation (RFA) for unresectable malignant biliary strictures.MethodsA total of 12 patients with malignant biliary obstructions,who were unsuitable for surgical resection,were prospectively selected for this study.During ERCP,when successful biliary cannulation achieved,a bipolar radiofrequency probe was introduced into bile duct over a guidewire.RFA was given to the tumor lesion under fluoroscopy,followed by stent placement.The patients were closely observed and followed up after the procedure.ResultsSuccessful RFA was achieved in all patients before stents insertion ( plastic and metal stents in 6 respectively,additional pancreatic stents were given to 3).Mild complications of cholangitis and pancreatitis occurred in 1 patient respectively,which were cured with short-term management.Jaundice was promptly controlled in 7 patients (58.3% ).During the mean follow-up duration of 3.4 (range 0.5-5.5) months,one patient died of cardiocerebral accident and others survived without obvious disconffort.The 1- month and 3- month stent patency was 100% (12/12) and 80% (8/10),respectively.ConclusionIt is technically feasible and safe to perform endoscopic intraductal RFA for the palliation of biliary malignancies.The short-term outcome is satisfying,however,long-term result and the better therapeutic schedule need further evaluation.
7.An experimental study of motor evoked potentials of the diaphragm elicited by transcranial electric stimulation
Xu-Hui ZHOU ; Yong ZHANG ; Feng PAN ; Wang-Jun YAN ; Lian-Shun JIA ; Wen YUAN ;
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2003;0(08):-
Objective To study the characteristics of the transcranial electric stimulation(TES)-elicited motor evoked potentials(MEP)recorded from different points of the diaphragm,and to determine the optimal record- ing site in the diaphragm.Methods One EEG electrode was placed subcutaneously in the midline of the skull as stimulation electrode and another EEG electrode was inserted into hard palate submucously as cathode in 30 male rats.And single square wave electrical pulse was used for stimulation.The stimulation intensity was 15 mA,the du- ration of the pulse was 0.2 ms,and the stimulating interval was 200 ms.The concentric needle electrode were insert- ed into the following eight sites:the medial,intermediate,lateral crura of the diaphragm,the junction of the posterior axilla line and the inferior border of the eleventh rib,the junction of the anterior axilla line and the inferior border of the ninth rib,the junction of the intermediate line of the clavicle and the inferior border of the eighth rib,the junction of the para-sternal line and the inferior border of the seventh rib,the pars sternalis.The MEP was recorded from each point,respectively.The optimal sites of the diaphragm MEP were found and recorded.Results The MEPs were re- corded from each of the 8 sites of the diaphragm in all the rats after TES.There was no statistically significant differ- ence among the latencies of every site.But the amplitude varied from 6.08?0.46 mV in maximum along the inferior border of the ninth rib at the anterior line of the axilla to the minimum of O.91?0.03 mV at the pars sternalis. Conclusion It is safer to insert the needle along the inferior border of the ninth rib at the anterior line of the axilla, because there was certain distant from the folding part of the pleura and the amplitude of the recorded wave at this point is maximal.
8.The role of teaching feedback in improvingthe quality of eight-year program clinical medical students' surgery courses
Zhi WANG ; Jianchun YU ; Quan LIAO ; Hui PAN ; Jun ZHAO ; Hanzhong LI
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2017;37(8):1206-1210
Feedback for teaching refers to the mutual transmission and interaction of various information between teaching and learning in teaching process,and is an inevitable result and objective existence of teaching in which teachers and students participate.Effective feedback for teaching is characterized by timely,comprehensive and authentic.Teachers can continuously modify teaching per formance through the feedback of students;the feedback of teaching by students is reflected in examination performance,which really reflects the idea that teaching benefits teachers as well as students.Clinical comprehensive course of eight-year program students is an important bridge between basic medicine and clinical medicine,and the foundation of teaching clinical medicine.Feedback for teaching was applied in students of academic year 2011 from the Department of Surgery of Clinical College in Pekjing Union Medical College,and teaching approach was adjusted in time,contributing to good teaching effectiveness.
9.Survey on integration of medical research methodology into clinical training
Jing YUAN ; Bin PENG ; Jun NI ; Hui PAN ; Yicheng ZHU ; Liying CUI
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2017;37(9):1351-1354
Objective To integrate research training into clinical teaching effectively, the essential steps are understanding the students` demand and mastery, factors hindering learning and how to learn effectively.MethodsStudents in 7th grade in Peking Union Medical College (PUMC), graduate students and residents under clinical training, trained doctors for advanced studies from primary hospitals were surveyed with questionnaire by collecting educational background, the demand of learning medical research methodology, factors hindering learning, specific issues need in medical research methodology, learning model and assessment approaches.Results Totally 69 people were surveyed.92.75% of the respondents said they had studied medical research methodology and related courses before.However, 51 people (73.91%) answer they cannot read literatures with critical thinking.52 people (75.37%) indicated that they had difficulty in conducting research.58 (84.06%) people said it is very necessary to study the medical research methodology.No learning opportunities and enough time were the main hinders forlearning relevant knowledge.The top three high-demanding issues are sample size calculation and statistical knowledge, study design, and how to use the statistical software.44 (63.77%) people suggest e-learning with case based learning.Conclusions Integrate medical research methodology teaching into clinical teaching is in high-demand for students.E-learning is suggested with case based learning.
10.Application of multivariate generalizability theoryin the study on the reliability of objective structured clinical examination
Linzhi LUO ; Jun ZHAO ; Qi LI ; Yu ZHANG ; Yuxi SHI ; Hui PAN
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2017;37(6):889-893
Objective To evaluate the reliability of objective structured clinical examination based on standardized patients in clinical skill test for medical students.Methods To analyze the scores of 8 stations OSCE by applying multivariate generalizability theory.Results The relative G coefficient of the 8 stations OSCE was 0.886, and the absolute G coefficient was 0.883.Conclusions Multivariate generalizability theory is an objective and scientific method to evaluate the OSCE stations, and the analysis results facilitate to improvement the practice interms of quality and efficacy.