1.Changes of serum sodium and urine sodium of children with febrile seizures and its clinical significance
Rujun DAI ; Dongyun LIN ; Xiangyang LUO
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2017;24(6):883-885
Objective To analyze the changes of the urine sodium and serum sodium in different types and different duration and different temperature in children with febrile seizures,to explore its clinical significance. Methods The children with febrile seizures(n =50)were selected as the group Ⅰ,and the children with fever but without seizure(n =50)were selected as the group Ⅱ,both of them were from pediatric ward.The control group(n =20)without fever or seizure was from Children's Health Section.All the children were checked serum sodium level and urine sodium and urine creatinine level.Results The sodium/creatinine ratio in the groupⅠ[(25.07 ±6.517)] was significantly higher than that in the group Ⅱ[(20.43 ±5.48)]and group Ⅲ[(14.88 ±5.11)](F =33.519, P <0.05),but there was no significant difference of the sodium/creatinine ratio in different ages and different types of the group Ⅰ,and there was negative relevance between the serum sodium and the sodium/creatinine ratio in the groupⅠ(r =-0.517,P <0.05).The mean serum sodium level in the groupⅠ[(133.50 ±3.14)mmol/L]was signifi-cantly lower than that in the group Ⅱ[(137.60 ±2.59)mmol/L]and group Ⅲ[(138.90 ±2.24)mmol/L](F =39.220,P <0.05),but there were no significant differences of the serum sodium in different types and different dura-tion and different temperature of seizure in the group Ⅰ.Conclusion The study shows that serum sodium is lower and the urine sodium is higher in children with febrile seizures,the changes of the urine sodium and serum sodium are not related to the types.The children with febrile seizures should be timely monitoring of serum sodium,urine sodium levels,and according to changes in the level of serum sodium,urine sodium,early appropriate supplement containing sodium liquid and maintaining the blood sodium to normal levels can reduce the recurrence of seizure.
2.Effect of the integration pattern of hospital-community on the grade-based management for hypertension in elders.
Qifeng YI ; Yan YANG ; Rujun AN ; Hui HUANG ; Mao OUYANG ; Jiangang DAI
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2015;40(11):1258-1263
OBJECTIVE:
To investigate the effect of the integration pattern of hospital-community on the grade-based management for hypertension in elders.
METHODS:
We randomly chosen 218 (male, n=121; female, n=97) primary senile hypertension patients from a Community Health Service Center of District in Changsha City, from June, 2013 to December, 2013. Based on the risky factors, the subjects were divided into three groups and every group received grade-based management on blood pressure with a integration pattern of hospital-community for six months. According to the HILL-BONE high blood pressure compliance scale and the self- designed blood pressure monitoring form, we assessed the effect of compliance and blood pressure control on senile hypertension patient.
RESULTS:
Hypertension treatment rate for the elders ranged from 22.9% to 88.1% (P<0.01). The levels of blood pressure of the subjects were significantly decreased compared with baseline. The level of diastolic blood pressure in the low, average, high and very high-risk group was decreased by 17, 20 and 23 mmHg, respectively (P<0.01). The level of systolic blood in the low, average, high and very high-risk group was decreased by 6, 5 and 7 mmHg, respectively (P<0.01). The compliance rate of HILL-BONE hypertension rose from 54.5% to 87.4% (P<0.01).
CONCLUSION
The integration pattern of hospital-community with the grade-based management for hypertension significantly improved the senile hypertension control rate and compliance of drug treatment. The rational for drug usage rate rose obviously. The integration pattern of hospital-community with the grade-based management for elders deserves to spread.
Aged
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Blood Pressure
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Blood Pressure Monitoring, Ambulatory
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Community Health Services
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Delivery of Health Care, Integrated
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Disease Management
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Female
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Humans
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Hypertension
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therapy
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Male
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Patient Compliance
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Risk Factors
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Systole