1.1990-1992 mortality of stomach cancer in China.
Xiudi SUN ; Ren MU ; Youshang ZHOU ; Xudong DAI ; Youlin QIAO ; Siwei ZHANG ; Xiaomei HUANGFU ; Jie SUN ; Liandi LI ; Fengzhu LU
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2002;24(1):4-8
OBJECTIVETo assess the impact of stomach cancer on the Chinese population by epidemiological analysis of its mortality distribution.
METHODS1990-1992 data on stomach cancer mortality collected by sampling survey involved one tenth of the total Chinese population.
RESULTSThe crude mortality rate of stomach cancer in China was 25.2 per 10(5) (32.8 per 10(5) for males and 17.0 per 10(5) for females), which comprised 23.2% of the total cancer deaths from 1990 to 1992, making stomach cancer the leading cause of cancer death. The stomach cancer mortality rate of males was 1.9 times of that of females. The Chinese mortality rates of stomach cancer adjusted by the world population were 40.8 per 10(5) and 18.6 per 10(5) of males and females, which were 4.2-7.9 (of males) and 3.8-8.0 (of females) times of those in the developed countries. Age-adjusted mortality rates of stomach cancer in China have distinct geographical difference: form the lowest 2.5 per 10(5) to the highest 153.0 per 10(5) in the 263 surveyed localities, 15.3 per 10(5) in urban areas and 24.4 per 10(5) in rural areas giving a difference of 1.9 times.
CONCLUSIONThe prevention and treatment of stomach cancer in China, especially in the countryside and the under-developed areas in the northwest, should be a long-term focus in control of cancers of the digestive system. Urgent measures for prevention and early detection of stomach cancer should be taken.
Adolescent ; Adult ; Age Distribution ; Aged ; Aged, 80 and over ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; China ; epidemiology ; Female ; Humans ; Infant ; Infant, Newborn ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Mortality ; Sex Factors ; Stomach Neoplasms ; epidemiology ; mortality
2.Qualitative research on professional understanding of newly graduated recruited nurses in department of psychiatry
Junrong YE ; Sijue LI ; Aixiang XIAO ; Liandi DAI ; Chen WANG ; Jiankui LIN
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2020;26(16):2174-2178
Objective:To explore problems and self-experience of the newly graduated recruited nurses in the process of work and to provide a basis for formulating solutions to allow newly graduated recruited nurses to adapt to clinical work as soon as possible.Methods:The phenomenological method of qualitative study was used to interview 25 newly recruited nurses in a ClassⅢ Grade A hospital in Guangzhou from 2018 to 2019.Results:By sorting out, refining and analyzing the interview data, three concepts related to professional confusion, career planning limitation and emphasis on professional acquisition were extracted.Conclusions:Professional confusion is common in newly recruited nurses in department of psychiatry. Medical staff should pay attention to the psychological status and self-experience of newly recruited nurses in department of psychiatry, provide necessary help and support and reduce the negative experience of nurses so as to make them better adapt to clinical work.