1.Combined mandibular angle resection with lateral cortex splitting ostectomy around mandibular angle by intraoral approach for correction of square face
Xiaoping CHEN ; Jie LIN ; Jian SHEN ; Zhenyu YANG ; Jinde LIN
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2008;14(4):249-251
Objective To search for a procedure for correction of square face. Methods 68 patients with square face (aged from 21~40 years, with 65 females and 3 males) underwent osteetomy combined mandibular angle triangle resection with lateral cortex around the mandibular angle-splitting by intraoral approach. The mandible outer cortex was splited with bone chisel and mandible angle was resected by the high-speed pneumatic drill. The bulky masseter muscle and the enbonpoint buecal fat-pad were scissored. Results The application of high-speed pneumatic drill and bone chisel facilitated resection of the mandibular angle with lateral cortex splitting osteetomy. The operative effects were satisfactory in 56 patients during 3-24 months of follow-up. The bigonial distance was effectively re-duced, and facial shape became ellipse. The gross asymmetry and mandibular fracture were not conse-quences. The lateral contour of the mandibular angle was natural. Conclusion Ostectomy of mandible angle and lateral cortex of the mandible allows the reduction of the mandibular contour of the frontal view and the lateral contour of mandibular angle becomes soft, giving a more natural appearance. This new method is worthy to be applied widely because of the good result with effective reduction of the mandibular width.
2.Endoscopic assisted correction of square face
Xiaoping CHEN ; Jianliang SONG ; Jie LIN ; Jinde LIN ; Hao SUN ; Jian SHEN ; Zhenyu YANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2001;0(06):-
Objective To evaluate the clinical application of endoscopic technique in corrections of square face. Methods A total of 38 patients (age 21~40 years, 35 women and 3 men) with square face were corrected by endoscope-assisted intraoral approach and resected mandibular angle with the high-speed pneumatic drill or bulky masseter muscle and buccal fat pad. Results The use of an endoscope offered a clear view of the mandibular angle region and the application of high-speed pneumatic drill facilitated accurate and easy resection of the the mandibular angle. These patients were successfully treated for these new techniques: ruduced surgical trauma, operative bleeding and surgical time, along with a reduced risk of infection. Conclusion The endoscopic assisted correction of square face offers more satisfactory clinical results with a clear view of operation and less haematoma, risk of infection, surgical trauma and time.
3.Analysis of occupational health examination results of radiation workers in Xiamen, China
Yurong CAO ; Jinde YANG ; Qingqing FU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Health 2025;34(3):343-347
Objective To investigate the occupational health status of the radiation workers in Xiamen, China, and provide direction and basis for improvement of occupational health surveillance. Methods After excluding duplicate records, a total of
4.Analysis of occupational health examination results of radiation workers in Xiamen, China
Yurong CAO ; Jinde YANG ; Qingqing FU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Health 2025;34(3):343-347
Objective To investigate the occupational health status of the radiation workers in Xiamen, China, and provide direction and basis for improvement of occupational health surveillance. Methods After excluding duplicate records, a total of
5.Analysis of occupational health examination results of radiation workers in Xiamen, China
Yurong CAO ; Jinde YANG ; Qingqing FU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Health 2025;34(3):343-347
Objective To investigate the occupational health status of the radiation workers in Xiamen, China, and provide direction and basis for improvement of occupational health surveillance. Methods After excluding duplicate records, a total of
6.Association between ambient ozone exposure during pregnancy and risk of preterm birth in Guangdong Province
Peng HU ; Shanshan RAN ; Qingmei LIN ; Yin YANG ; Zilong ZHANG ; Xiaoling GUO ; Yonggui GAO ; Jinde ZHAO ; Hualiang LIN
Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine 2025;42(4):379-384
Background Air pollution exposure has a significant impact on maternal and child health. However, the research on the association between ambient ozone (O3) exposure during pregnancy and the risk of premature birth in newborns is limited, and the conclusions are inconsistent. Objective To investigate the association of ambient O3 exposure during pregnancy with the risk of preterm birth in Guangdong Province. Methods Data of pregnant women in Guangzhou from 2013 to 2019 and Foshan from 2018 to 2023 were collected, and O3 concentrations during different trimesters were assessed according to maternal residential addresses. Bilinear interpolation was used to evaluate the concentrations of air pollution. A cohort study design was adopted in our study. Restricted cubic spline curves were used to evaluate the exposure-response relationship between O3 exposure and preterm birth risk and explore potential exposure threshold of O3. Logistic regression models were used to evaluate the association of O3 exposure with preterm birth. Results A total of 702 924 pregnant women were included in this study, of whom 43 051 (6.12%) were preterm. The average O3 exposure concentrations of pregnant women during the first, second, third, and whole trimesters were 95.51, 97.51, 100.60, and 97.87 μg·m−3, respectively. We observed J-shaped associations between O3 exposure and preterm birth risk during the second, third, and whole trimesters of pregnancy using restricted cubic spline curves. This study found that there were threshold concentrations between O3 exposure and preterm birth risk during different gestational periods, and the threshold concentrations in the first, second, third, and whole trimesters were 112.32, 99.83, 111.74, and 112.46 μg·m−3, respectively. During the second, third, and whole trimesters of pregnancy, after adjusting for maternal age, baby sex, pre-pregnancy body mass index, mode of delivery, baby birth weight, gestational diabetes, and gestational hypertension, the odds ratios (OR) of preterm birth were 1.02 (95%CI: 1.01, 1.04), 1.02 (95%CI: 1.00, 1.03), and 1.17 (95%CI: 1.13, 1.21) for each 10 μg·m−3 increase in O3 concentration above the O3 threshold. No significant association was found between O3 exposure and the risk of preterm birth during the first trimester. Conclusion There is a nonlinear association between the risk of preterm birth and O3 exposure during pregnancy, and higher concentrations of O3 exposure during pregnancy are associated with the risk of preterm birth. Above the O3 threshold concentration during pregnancy, especially during the second, third, and whole trimesters, the risk of preterm birth elevates with the increase of O3 exposure concentrations.