1.Establishment and Implementation of Third-class Medical Metrology Station
Hao JIANG ; Haifeng ZHANG ; Jialong SU ; Jingchao WANG ; Shaodong MA
Chinese Medical Equipment Journal 1989;0(04):-
Third-class medical metrology station is being established in hospital for implementing national and military medical metrology law and regulations. The goal, significance and main functions are elaborated. It is suggested that the leader should take the initiative to grasp not only the overall design and the supplementary equipment construction, but the civil engineering technological design and the layout of metrology standard equipment. The general steps of establishing third-class medical metrology station are discussed.
2.Pharmacokinetics Study of Schisandrin in Shengmai Granule
Jingchao YAN ; Yueming MA ; Tianming WANG ; Liyue JI
Traditional Chinese Drug Research & Clinical Pharmacology 1993;0(01):-
objective To study the pharmacokinetics of lignans components in Shengmai granule in volunteers and in mice. Methods After oral administration of Shengmai granule (3.6 g/person) for the volunteers and ig administration of the drug (4.7 g/kg) for the mice, the plasma was collected at different time points. The lignans components in Shengmai granule and in the plasma were analyzed by HPLC to monitor the changes of plasma concentration of schisandrind. Pharmacokinetic parameters were calculated from the plasma concentration- time data with the 3P97 software package. Results After oral administration of Shengmai granule by volunteers and mice, schisandrin and some new components in plasma were detected. The new components may be the metabolites of schisandrin. The main pharmacokinetic parameters of schisandrin in mice and in volunteers were as follows: T1/2ka was 0.03 and 0.04 hour, T1/2ke 0.88 and 0.86 hour, Vd 19.12 and 1.73 L? kg- 1, CL 15.06 and 1.46 L? h- 1? kg- 1, Cmax 1.196 and 0.098 mg? L- 1, Tpeak0.21 and 0.50 h, AUC0- ∞ 1.096 and 0.137 mg? h? L- 1, respectively. Conclusion Schisandrin in Shengmai granule can be absorbed in the volunteers and mice after oral administration. It can be absorbed and eliminated rapidly, and can be transformed into the metabolite. The pharmacokinetics of plasma Schizandrin complies with linear kinetic course.
3.Modeling the correlations between radiation dose and scanning parameters of XVI cone beam CT
Zhengxian LI ; Jingjing ZHAO ; Meijiao WANG ; Li ZHOU ; Dong LIU ; Bosheng WANG ; Shaofei ZONG ; Jingchao MA ; Yibao ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2017;37(8):618-622
Objective To quantify the correlations between Elekta XVI cone beam CT dose and various scanning protocols,providing mathematical models to assess the protocol-dependency of imaging dose during imnage guided radiotherapy.Methods Based on standard protocols and various combinations of kVp and mA on an XVI mounted on an Elekta Versa HD accelerator,the air KERMA was measured at various positions in a standard PTW CTDI body phantom using calibrated PTW 30009 kV chamber and UNIDOS webline electrometer.Weighted CT dose index (CTDIw) was computed thereafter.SigmaPlot 10.0 was used to fit the measurements against mA and/or kVp yielding empirical functions.Results Under standard protocols,the CTDIw of Varian OBI was only 11.23% (chest) and 9.15% (pelvis) of Elekta XVI.Using the default and other 4 investigated kVp values,the central and peripheral KERMA were both proportional to mA,and vet the slope value a varied dramatically from 0.479 to 6.679.Major affecting factors included kVp settings,measurement locations,and dosimetric mnetrics,etc.None linear regressions were used to fit kVp against KERMA at various locations and CTDIw (R2 > 0.997).The differences between all coefficients were statistically significant (P < 0.05).The impact of changing both mA and kVp on the dose to phantom center can be described as mGy =(5.917-0.197 ×kVp+0.002 × kVp2-5.063 × 10-6 × kVp3) × mA.Conclusions Imaging dose of Elekta XVI is strongly dependent on scanning paraneters.The proposed mathematical models can be used as efficient and robust indicators of such dependency.
4.The predictive value of metabolic syndrome in patients with acute coronary syndrome after percutaneous coronary intervention
Tongwen SUN ; Qingyan XU ; Haimu YAO ; Fangxia GUAN ; Xiaojuan ZHANG ; Xueqin HAO ; Jingchao ZHANG ; Qiong WU ; Fei PENG ; Fei YANG ; Shangchao MA ; Nannan LU ; Jinying ZHANG ; Quancheng KAN
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine 2012;21(10):1147-1152
Objective To investigate the predictive value of metabolic syndrome in patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) after percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI).Methods A total of 660 patients with ACS admited to cardiovascular department,first affiliated hospital of zhengzhou university were enrolled in this study from January 2009 to June 2010.The enrollment criteria were:the stenosis degree were above 75% in at least one coronary artery by coronary angiography and successful PCI procedure.Exculsion criteria were:liver and renal insufficiency,malignancies and valvular heart diseases.The relevant clinical data and labtory examination were recorded after admission. The patients were followed up by outpatients interview or telephone from March to June 2011 and adverse cardiovascular events were recorded.The patients were divided into MS and non-MS groups,and basic clinical data were compared between two groups.The proportion difference between two groups were tested by chi square. Multivariate logistic regression was established to analyze the factors related to progonosis.The survival ratio was estimated using the Kaplan-Meier method.Statistical significance was established at a P value of less than 0.05.Results ①A total of 606 (91.7%) patients successfully accepted follow-up.Mean follow-up time were ( 14.3 ±1.7 ) months.95 patients experienced adverse cardiovascular events ( 15.7% ).②There were 393 patients (64.96% ) satisfied the definition of metabolic syndrome.The patients in MS group were with higher BMI,SBP,DBP,blood glucose and disordered lipid (all P < 0.05 ),with less fale patients (P =0.016),less current somking (P =0.008 ) and with higher platelet (P =0.037 ). The incidence of adverse cardiovascular events in two groups were 17.81% and 11.79% ( P > 0.05 ). ③ Multivarite logistic regression revealed that the predictors of adverse cardiovascular events were age [ OR =2.628,95% confidence interval (CI) 1.395 ~ 4.954,P =0.003 ],New York Heart Association (NYHA) ≥ 3 grade ( OR =2.310,95% CI 1.095 ~4.870,P =0.028) and left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) ( OR =4.328,95% CI 1.955 ~9.580,P < 0.001 ).However,MS was not related with prognosis ( OR =1.170,95% CI 0.583 ~ 2.345,P =0.659 ).④The cumulative survival rates of no adverse cardiovascular events in the two groups were no significant difference ( P > 0.05 ).Conclusions MS is a risk factor with coronary heart disease.Howerer,it has no relationship with adverse cardiovascular events in patients with ACS after PCI.
5.Simulated measurement of doses from kilovoltage cone beam CT based on a 5 years old pediatric anthropomorphic phantom
Meijiao WANG ; Yibao ZHANG ; Jingchao MA ; Yanqiu DING ; Wen GUO
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2018;38(4):302-306
Objective To use thermoluminescense dosimeters (TLDs) to evaluate the radiation doses to various critical organs in the computerized imaging reference systems (CIRS) 5 years old pediatric anthropomorphic phantom result ing from Varian kilovohage cone beam CT (kV-CBCT) system based on the standard scanning protocols.Effective dose were also calculated based on dose measurement.Methods A batch of TLDs with consistency no larger than 2% were selected and annealed.First,the doses in an anthropomorphic pelvic phantom were measured using a CT chamber and TLDs,respectively,based on the standard pelvic protocols.The ratio of the both measurements is the TLD conversion coefficient.Other TLDs from the same batch were placed between two tissue-equivalent inserts and placed into the pre-drilled organ cavities of the pediatric phantom.By using standard protocols,the organs dose were measured,based on which the corresponding effective doses were calculated.Results The TLD conversion coefficient was 3.91 mGy/per reading.By using the standard head,low-dose thorax,pelvis protocol,the whole body effective dose was 0.63,6.85 and 19.3 mSv,respectively.Conclusions It is feasible for using the CT chamber-calibrated TLDs to measure the radiation doses from kV-CBCT to pediatric anthropomorphic phantom.The effective dose in pelvic protocol was higher than in thorax and head protocol,indicating that the pelvic protocol has a penitential to lead to larger radiation damage and higher risk of secondary cancer.
6.Reference values for urinary flow rate in elderly women: based on a national multicenter study
Xiaodong LIU ; Lingfeng MENG ; Jiawen WANG ; Tianming MA ; Jingchao LIU ; Hai HUANG ; Qingwei WANG ; Min CHEN ; Limin LIAO ; Hong SHEN ; Zhongqing WEI ; Yuansong XIAO ; Tiejun PAN ; Jian REN ; Peng ZHANG ; Xiaojun TIAN ; Benkang SHI ; Yaoguang ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2023;42(12):1406-1410
Objective:To collect data on urinary flow rate in the elderly female population across the country and to analyze the range of reference values.Methods:This study enrolled 333 subjects from July 2020 to June 2022.The study implementation process was divided into two steps.In the first step, subjects completed an electronic questionnaire, which included basic information about the subject, a short form for urinary incontinence, and a scoring form for the symptoms of overactive bladder syndrome.In the second step, the staff introduced the use of a mobile uroflowmetric device and distributed the instrument and materials.Uroflow rate data were automatically uploaded to a cloud database via the mobile phone.Subsequently, two or more physicians specializing in urinary control performed Uroflow rate-qualifying screenings and conducted statistical analyses.Results:A total of 333 subjects were enrolled in the study, and the researchers collected 1375 qualified urine flow rate records using a mobile urine flow rate instrument.The age of the subjects ranged from 60 to 84 years, with a mean age of 69 years.The reference ranges for urinary flow rate were found to be 24.8-26.2 s, with a mean urinary flow rate of 12.2-12.9 ml/s, a maximum urinary flow rate of 22.2-23.4 ml/s, and a time to peak of 8.5-9.7 s. The study observed a tendency for both maximal and mean urinary flow rates to decrease in older women as their age increased(Pearson correlation coefficient: -0.1, P<0.001). Conclusions:The uroflow rate of older women decreases with aging.Specifically, the average uroflow rate of women over 80 years old is lower than that of other age groups.This study aims to establish normal uroflow parameters for uroflowmetry in healthy older women in China.