1.Clinical analysis of 29 cases of pregnancy complicated severe hepatitis
Chinese Journal of Perinatal Medicine 2003;0(06):-
Objective To investigate the incidence and the proper treatment of severe hepatitis during pregnancy. Methods The clinical menifestation and biochemical examination of 29 cases of severe hepatitis during pregnancy were retrospectively analyzed. Results Among 29 cases of severe hepatitis, 7 cases of acute severe hepatitis, 11 subacute severe hepatitis and 11 chronic severe hepatitis were identified. Totally, 2 cases were fully recovered, 13 improved, 5 demised and 5 left without treatment. Fetal death occurred in 1 cases, 2 were stillbirth, and 1 case was neonatal death. The perinatal mortality rate was 43. 8%. Conclusions Severe hepatitis is one of the life-threatening complications during pregnancy. Regular prenatal care and early identification and treatment are crucial to improve the maternal and fetal outcome.
2.Current situation and countermeasures of smoking cessation service system construction in China
Shuilian CHU ; Shujun WAN ; Ju SHI ; Lin FENG ; Xiaobo CUI ; Zhaohui TONG ; Lirong LIANG
Journal of Preventive Medicine 2022;34(12):1235-1239
Abstract
In order to achieve the goal of reducing the smoking rate among Chinese adults at ages of 15 years and above to below 20% by 2030, smoking cessation services require to be reinforced. The current Chinese smoking cessation service system includes short-term smoking cessation interventions and smoking cessation hotlines at the population level, and smoking cessation clinics at the individual level; however, these smoking cessation services suffer from problems of low awareness, low accessibility and low utilization rate. Based on the publications pertaining to smoking cessation services and released policy documents in China until June 2022, this review analyzes the current status, problems and causes of smoking cessation services, and proposes suggestions for improving the smoking cessation service system construction in China.
3.Study of resting-state fMRI on brain function connection in smokers
Baomin HU ; Chunlin LI ; Bin JING ; Shuilian CHU ; Peng PENG ; Tao JIANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Imaging Technology 2018;34(4):486-490
Objective To analyze the function connection of the brain in smokers with resting-state fMRI.Methods Resting-state fMRI data of 53 smokers (smoking group) and 53 non-smokers (control group) were observed.The subjects in smoking group were divided into small or large amount smoking subgroup,as well as mild or severe addiction subgroup.The fractional amplitude of low-frequency fluctuation (fALFF) values of all subjects were calculated,and the differences of fALFF values and whole brain functional connectivity were observed.Results Compared with control group,fALFF significantly increased in the left limbic lobe,and decreased in the right superior temporal gyrus in smoking group.Compared to small amount smoking subgroup,fALFF significantly increased in the right superior temporal gyrus,and decreased in the bilateral limbic lobe in large amount smoking subgroup.Compared with mild addiction subgroup,fALFF significantly increased in the bilateral middle frontal gyrus,and decreased in the left limbic lobe in severe addiction subgroup.There are many increased and decreased functional connectivity brain areas in smoking group compared with control group.Conclusion There are many activity changes in addiction related brain areas and less in emotion control areas in smokers,and some brain areas activation changes are related to smoking amount and addiction level.
4.Spontaneous brain activity in chronic smokers revealed by fractional amplitude of low frequency fluctuation analysis: a resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging study.
Shuilian CHU ; ; Dan XIAO ; ; Shuangkun WANG ; Peng PENG ; Teng XIE ; Yong HE ; Chen WANG ; ;
Chinese Medical Journal 2014;127(8):1504-1509
BACKGROUNDNicotine is primarily rsponsible for the highly addictive properties of cigarettes. Similar to other substances, nicotine dependence is related to many important brain regions, particular in mesolimbic reward circuit. This study was to further reveal the alteration of brain function activity during resting state in chronic smokers by fractional amplitude of low frequency fluctuation (fALFF) based on functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), in order to provide the evidence of neurobiological mechanism of smoking.
METHODSThis case control study involved twenty healthy smokers and nineteen healthy nonsmokers recruited by advertisement. Sociodemographic, smoking related characteristics and fMRI images were collected and the data analyzed.
RESULTSCompared with nonsmokers, smokers showed fALFF increased significantly in the left middle occipital gyrus, left limbic lobe and left cerebellum posterior lobe but decreases in the right middle frontal gyrus, right superior temporal gyrus, right extra nuclear, left postcentral gyrus and left cerebellum anterior lobe (cluster size >100 voxels). Compared with light smokers (pack years ≤ 20), heavy smokers (pack years >20) showed fALFF increased significantly in the right superior temporal gyrus, right precentral gyrus, and right occipital lobe/cuneus but decreased in the right/left limbic lobe/cingulate gyrus, right/left frontal lobe/sub gyral, right/left cerebellum posterior lobe (cluster size >50 voxels). Compared with nonsevere nicotine dependent smokers (Fagerstrőm test for nicotine dependence, score ≤ 6), severe nicotine dependent smokers (score >6) showed fALFF increased significantly in the right/left middle frontal gyrus, right superior frontal gyrus and left inferior parietal lobule but decreased in the left limbic lobe/cingulate gyrus (cluster size >25 voxels).
CONCLUSIONSIn smokers during rest, the activity of addiction related regions were increased and the activity of smoking feeling, memory, related regions were also changed. The resting state activity changes in many regions were associated with the cumulative amount of nicotine intake and the severity of nicotine dependence.
Adult ; Brain ; physiology ; Case-Control Studies ; Female ; Humans ; Magnetic Resonance Imaging ; methods ; Male ; Smoking ; adverse effects ; Young Adult