Objective To explore the therapeutic effect of transumbilical single-port laparoscopic high uterosacral ligament suspension(HUS)and iliacpubic ligament fixation(ILF)in the treatment of pelvic organ prolapse(POP)mainly caused by middle pelvic defects.Methods Clinical data of 15 cases of POP with middle pelvic defects from June 2017 to June 2023 were analyzed retrospectively.The HUS and ILF were performed by transumbilical single-port laparoscopy.At one year after operation,gynecological examination(POP-Q system)and maximum straining pelvic MRI examination were performed for objective evaluation.The Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory Short Form(PFDI-20)and Pelvic Organ Prolapse-Urinary Incontinence Sexual Questionnaire(PISQ-12)were used for subjectiveevaluation.Results Theoperationtimewas 65-135 min(mean,102.9±16.3 min),thebleedingvolumewas 20-50 ml,and the postoperative hospital stay was 6-9 d.Follow-up time ranged from 6 to 72 months(mean,42.8±22.3 months),among which 14 cases were≥12 months.No pelvic pain,lumbosacral pain,urinary retention and thread exposure occurred.Stress urinary incontinence(SUI)occurred in 1 case at 1 year after operation.Surgical failure was noted in 1 case(degree Ⅱ),the objective success rate being 93.3%(14/15).At 1 year after operation,the distance from the anatomical landmarks of pelvic MRI to the pubococcygeal line(PCL)was significantly higher than that before operation(P<0.01),and the PFDI-20 and PISQ-12 scores were significantly better than those before operation(P<0.01).Conclusions Transumbilical single-port laparoscopic HUS and ILF is a safe and effective mutual aid procedure for the treatment of POP mainly caused by middle pelvic defects with surgical indications,which can improve pelvic floor function and quality of life.It is simple and easy to perform with low cost of consumables,which is suitable for primary hospitals.

To evaluate the effectiveness of community-based comprehensive intervention and internet-based intervention on influenza and pneumococcal vaccination in patients with diabetes or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in communities. Before the onset of influenza in 2015 and 2016, five demonstration areas for comprehensive prevention and control of chronic diseases were selected in the study. Patients aged 35 years old and above with diabetes and COPD were selected from selected demonstration areas as study participants. Two communities were selected from each demonstration area and randomly divided into Group A with the community-based comprehensive intervention and Group B with the combination of community-based comprehensive intervention and internet-based intervention within 6 months. The differences of vaccination knowledge, vaccination intention and vaccination proportion in study participants between the two groups before and after interventions were analyzed and compared. A total of 15 226 patients were included in the study. After the intervention the increase in the vaccine knowledge score, vaccination intention and vaccination proportion of patients in the two groups were all higher than those before the intervention. After intervention, the increase of the median score of vaccine knowledge in group B (50.00 points) was higher than that in Group A (42.86 points). The increase of influenza vaccination intention in Group B (6.91%) was higher than that in Group A (4.16%). The increase of proportion of influenza vaccination in Group B (7.35%) was lower than that in Group A (16.61%). The increase of pneumococcal vaccination intention in Group B (7.90%) was lower than that in Group A (9.08%). The proportion of pneumococcal vaccination in Group B (3.37%) was lower than that in Group A (4.06%). Community-based comprehensive intervention could improve the level of vaccine knowledge, vaccination intention and vaccination proportion of patients in this study. Combined with community-based intervention, internet-based intervention could have a better effect on improving vaccine knowledge and influenza vaccination intention, but its impact on vaccination proportion needs to be further explored.

To evaluate the effectiveness of community-based comprehensive intervention and internet-based intervention on influenza and pneumococcal vaccination in patients with diabetes or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in communities. Before the onset of influenza in 2015 and 2016, five demonstration areas for comprehensive prevention and control of chronic diseases were selected in the study. Patients aged 35 years old and above with diabetes and COPD were selected from selected demonstration areas as study participants. Two communities were selected from each demonstration area and randomly divided into Group A with the community-based comprehensive intervention and Group B with the combination of community-based comprehensive intervention and internet-based intervention within 6 months. The differences of vaccination knowledge, vaccination intention and vaccination proportion in study participants between the two groups before and after interventions were analyzed and compared. A total of 15 226 patients were included in the study. After the intervention the increase in the vaccine knowledge score, vaccination intention and vaccination proportion of patients in the two groups were all higher than those before the intervention. After intervention, the increase of the median score of vaccine knowledge in group B (50.00 points) was higher than that in Group A (42.86 points). The increase of influenza vaccination intention in Group B (6.91%) was higher than that in Group A (4.16%). The increase of proportion of influenza vaccination in Group B (7.35%) was lower than that in Group A (16.61%). The increase of pneumococcal vaccination intention in Group B (7.90%) was lower than that in Group A (9.08%). The proportion of pneumococcal vaccination in Group B (3.37%) was lower than that in Group A (4.06%). Community-based comprehensive intervention could improve the level of vaccine knowledge, vaccination intention and vaccination proportion of patients in this study. Combined with community-based intervention, internet-based intervention could have a better effect on improving vaccine knowledge and influenza vaccination intention, but its impact on vaccination proportion needs to be further explored.