1.Clinical analysis of neuroendoscopic surgery for 30 children with cerebellar tumors
Fang LIU ; Xiaohua ZHANG ; Jun WANG ; Zhuo CHEN ; Nini AN ; Ying TAN ; Yu ZENG ; Jian LIU ; Jun LIU ; Junwu FU ; Ke DAI ; Chao WANG
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2024;39(8):589-591
Objective:To explore the application value and surgical experience of neuroendoscopic resection for pediatric patients with cerebellar tumors.Methods:This was a case series study.The clinical data and outcomes of 30 pediatric patients with cerebellar tumors treated through neuroendoscopic surgery in the Department of Neurosurgery, the Guizhou Hospital of Shanghai Children′s Medical Center and Guizhou Provincial People′s Hospital from January 2021 to January 2024 were retrospectively analyzed.Results:Twenty-six patients underwent total resection, 3 patients underwent subtotal resection, and 1 patient underwent biopsy.Postoperative pathological findings showed 9 cases of medulloblastoma, 3 cases of ependymoma, 17 cases of astrocytoma (5 cases of World Health Organization Grade Ⅰ, 3 cases of Grade Ⅱ, and 9 cases of Grade Ⅲ), and 1 case of cerebellar benign lesion.During the perioperative period, malignant arrhythmia occurred and induced death in 1 case, cerebellar mutism occurred in 12 cases, and ataxia occurred in 22 cases.During the 1-36 months of follow-up, 2 cases developed communicating hydrocephalus at the 2 nd and the 6 th month, respectively, and improved after ventriculoperitoneal shunt; cerebellar mutism was relieved to varying degrees after an average postoperative follow-up period of (115±23) days(46-194 days), and ataxia was alleviated after an average postoperative follow-up period of (127±42) days(27-173 days).Tumors relapsed in 5 cases during the last follow-up. Conclusions:Neuroendoscopy provides an alternative to the microscope for experienced operators to achieve the surgical exposure requirements during the resection of pediatric cerebellar vermis tumors.
2.Construct course of exercise therapy technology for vocational college of rehabilitation therapy techenology based on ICF and RCF
Junwu YU ; Zhongbing DING ; Qinglan FU ; Haizhou LI ; Ji-Won PARK ; Yan WANG ; Jie HU ; Jianjuan BAI ; Zuojun SHI
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2024;30(12):1400-1406
ObjectiveTo analyze and construct a curriculum framework and content system of the vocational college rehabilitation therapy technology exercise therapy technology course, based on World Health Organization (WHO) International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) and rehabilitation competency framework (RCF). MethodsUsing educational psychology and curriculum theory, and applying the ICF and RCF, the curriculum system for rehabilitation therapy technology curriculum system was constructed. A systematic analysis of the existing exercise therapy technology course content was conducted to identify the core elements related to ICF and RCF. Through the design of course modules, these core elements were integrated into theoretical courses, skills training and practical courses to form a comprehensive curriculum structure. ResultsCombining the ICF and RCF, a curriculum system for rehabilitation therapy technology curriculum system was constructed, covering theoretical courses, skills training and practical courses. This system enabled students to systematically master rehabilitation assessment and treatment techniques and develop clinical decision-making abilities and interdisciplinary collaboration skills. The introduction of the ICF framework allowed students to acquire knowledge, skills and abilities in the field of exercise therapy technology through the course. Developing competency-oriented courses based on RCF framework helped students develop comprehensive professional competencies through learning. ConclusionBy integrating the ICF and RCF, a curriculum for exercise therapy technology course in vocational colleges has been constructed. Based on the ICF framework, the content of the course has been aligned with the bio-psycho-social theory of functioning and health, covering three levels: body function, activity and participation, and environmental factors. The curriculum content should include the analysis, assessment and intervention of these functioning. RCF provides a theoretical structure and methodology for developing competency-oriented courses. When designing the course modules, teaching objectives have been established based on the core competency framework, aiming to develop students' comprehensive professional competence and professionalism through theoretical courses, practical training and clinical internships.