1.Practice and thinking of pediatrics TBL teaching plan writing in medical simulation teaching mode
Guoyu ZHONG ; Shaoling YANG ; Shuling LAN ; Yingying ZHAI ; Dehui CHEN ; Songqing XU ; Huimin DENG
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2019;18(3):231-235
The clinical practice teaching reform of pediatrics based on TBL combined with medical simulation teaching model was carried out. TBL teaching plan writing under the model of medical simulation teaching was researched. The principles, requirements, contents and procedures of compiling teaching plans were formed. Emphasis should be placed on medical simulation teaching, team cooperation, humanistic quality education and humanistic skills training. The purposes of the reform were to achieve standardized operation skills, improve clinical ability, ensure medical safety, and improve the quality of medical purposes, but still the reform need further improvement in the teaching practice.
2.Study on the correlation of bone age and bone mineral density with age, height and weight in children with short stature
Zhaowei YE ; Xiaoqing ZHONG ; Shaoling ZHENG
Journal of Public Health and Preventive Medicine 2021;32(2):158-160
Objective To study the correlation of bone age and bone mineral density with age, height and weight of short children. Methods Sixty-four short children who were consulted and treated at the author's hospital from January 2016 to October 2018 were selected as research subjects. The general information including age, sex, height and weight of the children were recorded. The ultrasound bone density test was carried out at the same time. The bone mineral density and bone age were evaluated through plain carpal bone radiograph. The relationship between different bone age and bone mineral density value with age, height and weight was analyzed. Results The actual age of the enrolled children was positively correlated with bone mineral density and bone age (boys r=0.658, 0.919, girls r=0.641, 0.906). The height of the enrolled children was positively correlated with bone mineral density and bone age (boy r=0.561, 0.326, girls r=0.586, 0.349). The weight of the enrolled children was positively correlated with bone mineral density and bone age (boys r=0.340, 0.314, girls r=0.395, 0.282). Conclusion The bone age and bone mineral density of short children were positively correlated with their age, height and weight. In clinical diagnosis and treatment, the use of bone age and bone mineral density as a guide can produce more significant effects, which can be used as scientific indicators for the evaluation and prediction of short children.
3.Influencing factors of metabolic syndrome in community patients with schizophrenia
Yu FAN ; Shaoling ZHONG ; Liang ZHOU ; Jinghua SU ; Xiyuan CHEN ; Xiaomin HUANG
Sichuan Mental Health 2023;36(6):515-520
BackgroundPatients with schizophrenia are at high risk of suffering from metabolic syndrome. Most previous studies on the influencing factors of metabolic syndrome focused on the inpatients and limited ones on patients dwelling in community. ObjectiveTo explore the influencing factors at different risk levels of metabolic syndrome in community-dwelling patients with schizophrenia in Guangzhou, so as to provide references for future interventions on metabolic syndrome in this patient population. MethodsIn November 2021, 3 339 patients with schizophrenia who were registered in and administered by Guangzhou Mental Health Information System were included. All these patients had finished the physical examination in 2020, and whether they had metabolic syndrome was assessed basing on Guideline for the prevention and treatment of type 2 diabetes mellitus in China (2020 edition). Patients were divided into high-risk group (n=423), critical group (n=1 524) and metabolic syndrome group (n=1 392) according to the Chinese expert consensus on the management of metabolic syndrome in patients with schizophrenia. Multiple logistic regression analysis were performed on the risk factors of metabolic syndrome in community-dwelling patients with schizophrenia. ResultsThe prevalence rate of metabolic syndrome in community-dwelling patients with schizophrenia was 41.69%. Univariate analysis showed that the results in gender (χ2=44.610), age (χ2=55.992), marriage status (χ2=30.755), illness course (χ2=25.913) and body mass index (χ2=829.265) were significantly different among the three groups (P<0.01). Kruskal-Wallis H test showed that the levels of waist circumference (H=920.331), systolic blood pressure (H=436.673), diastolic blood pressure (H=393.337), fasting blood glucose (H=807.304), triglyceride (H=1 134.125) and high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (H=593.615) among the three groups were significantly different (P<0.01). Logistic regression analysis showed that age ≥50 (OR=1.761, 95% CI: 1.087~2.853), overweight (OR=2.418, 95% CI: 1.862~3.140) and obesity (OR=57.903, 95% CI: 14.340~233.802) were risk factors contributing to high-risk patients becoming critical population (P<0.05 or 0.01). Female gender (OR=1.295, 95% CI: 1.034~1.622), aged 40~49 (OR=2.597, 95% CI: 1.582~4.263), age ≥50 (OR=4.392, 95% CI: 2.609~7.395), overweight (OR=7.844, 95% CI: 6.018~10.223) and obesity (OR=426.785, 95% CI: 105.724~1 722.839) were risk factors for high-risk patients developing into metabolic syndrome population (P<0.05 or 0.01). ConclusionThe prevalence rate of metabolic syndrome is higher in community-dwelling patients with schizophrenia. Female gender, older age, overweight and obesity would increase the risk of metabolic syndrome in schizophrenic patients. [Funded by Health Science and Technology Project in Guangzhou (number, 20221A010028)]
4.Accuracy of three common optometry methods in examination of refraction in juveniles.
Ting SU ; Xiaoshan MIN ; Shuangzhen LIU ; Fengyun LI ; Xingping TAN ; Yanni ZHONG ; Shaoling DENG
Journal of Central South University(Medical Sciences) 2016;41(2):174-181
OBJECTIVE:
To compare the results of the three methods of Suresight handheld autorefractor, table-mounted autorefractor and retinoscopy in examination of juveniles patients with or without cycloplegia.
METHODS:
Firstly, 156 eyes of 78 juveniles (5 to 17 years old) were examined by using WelchAllyn Suresight handheld autorefractor and NIDEK ARK-510A table-mounted autorefractor with or without cycloplegia; secondly, retinoscopy was performed with cycloplegia.
RESULTS:
The spherical power measured by methods without cycloplegia were significantly greater than those measured with cycloplegia (P<0.05); without cycloplegia, there was no significant difference in spherical power, cylindrical power and cylindrical axis between Suresight handheld autorefractor and retinoscopy (P>0.05). These results were highly consistent, suggesting a tendency towards a short sight. However, the spherical power and cylindrical power measured by table-mounted autorefractor was significantly different (P<0.05); with cycloplegia, there was significant difference in spherical power between Suresight handheld autorefractor and retinoscopy (P<0.05).
CONCLUSION
Cycloplegic retinoscopy is necessary for juvenile refraction examination. Under natural pupil situation, Suresight handheld autorefractor is better than table-mounted autorefractor, though both show a myopia tendency. Nevertheless, table-mounted autorefractor can be taken as a recommendation for the prescription of lens trial. As a strong reference for subjective optometry, retinoscopy should be the gold standard for measuring refractive errors.
Adolescent
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Child
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Child, Preschool
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Humans
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Myopia
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diagnosis
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Optometry
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instrumentation
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methods
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Refraction, Ocular
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Refractive Errors
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Retinoscopy