1.Design and application of ophthalmologic peri-operative information systems
Jun LIU ; Jinping HU ; Zheng LIU ; Ying CHE ; Sifan YU
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2015;(30):2293-2297
Objective To research patients with ophthalmologic perioperative information systems, strengthening the information management of nursing work, achieving consensus and sharing of health care information resources, and then to explore the clinical application effects of this ophthalmologic peri- opera-tive information systems. Methods The convenient sampling method was used in the study. The control group was consisted of 1 740 patients in our hospital from January to March 2013 (before the application of ophthalmologic perioperative information systems). The observation group included 2 078 patients of the same hospital (after the application of ophthalmologic perioperative information systems). The control group adopted routine pre- operative information acquisition method, the observation group applied ophthalmologic perioperative information systems, which included input function, reading function and statistical function. The incidence rate of canceled operation and satisfaction were compared between two groups. Results Ophthalmologic peri- operative information systems provided patients with information gathering, query and analysis in different periods. The rate of the canceled operation reduced in the observation group from 3.74% (65/1 740) to 2.69% (56/2 078) in the control group, χ2=3.91, P<0.05. The satisfaction degree increased from 91.84 % (1 598/1 740) in the observation group to 96.78% (2 011/2 078) in the control group, χ2=44.60, P<0.05, the difference was statistically different. The hospitalization days from April to September in 2013 shortened compared with those of the same period in 2012. Conclusions Ophthalmologic peri- operative information systems promotes the scientific and informatization of nursing information, which is worthy of wide clinic application.
2.The optimal radiation protective protocol of ceiling-suspended lead shield for interventional radiolo-gists:a phantom study
Ziman CHEN ; Meiping HUANG ; Chun LUO ; Sifan HUANG ; Wenkai TAN ; Yongdong LIU ; Tianyu HU
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2015;(7):637-641
Objective To evaluate the radiation protective efficacy of different types and the positions of ceiling-suspended lead shield to the principal and assistant interventional operators in order to provide a scientific basis for the selection of optimal scheme in using ceiling-suspended lead shield.Methods At the principal and assistant interventional operators’ standing places the personal dose-measuring instruments were set up, which were placed at the height of 20 cm to 180 cm above the ground with an interval distance of 20 cm between each other.The postero-anterior (PA) projection and left lateral projection were used.The ceiling-suspended protection lead shields included lead glass (glass type) and lead glass with connected lead flexible stripe below (mixed type).The placed sites of the protection lead-shields were close to the principal operator, away from the principal operator, on the left side of the principal operator and close to the X-ray tube respectively.The radiation doses of PA projection and left lateral projection were determined.The real-time radiation dose rate and dose shielding rate at the nine measuring positions for the principal operator and assistant operator were separately calculated.The results were analyzed.Results The radiation protection of the glass type was slightly superior to that of the mixed type, but the difference was not significant.The principal operator was best protected when the shield was positioned close to him in the PA projection, and for left lateral projection the principal operator was best protected when the shield was positioned on his left side.For the assistant operator, the optimal protection was obtained when the shield was positioned close to him in both PA and left lateral projection.In the optimal position of ceiling-suspended lead shield, the highest radiation dose rate (0.71 mSv/h in glass group and 1.07 mSv/h in mixed group) was recorded on the principal operator at the height of 120 cm at PA projection, and higher radiation dose rate (≥0.47 mSv/h) was recorded on every point of both operators at the left lateral projection.Meanwhile, the overall received radiation doses of the two groups were very close.At the principal operator standing area, except for the position of 120 cm height (attenuation ratio 60.11% in glass group and 39.89% in mixed group), the attenuation ratio of each measuring point was above 93%.And the assistant operator standing area the attenuation ratio was 57%-97%.The lateral shielding ratio was generally slightly higher than PA shielding ratio.Conclusion The radiation protection effect of the two type shields is quite similar, both shields can obtain excellent protection efficacy.But the radiation dose at the height of 120 cm above the ground at PA projection is higher for the principal operator, while at lateral projection the radiation dose at all height levels is still relatively higher for both operators.Therefore, the radiation protection at the level of 120 cm height needs to be strengthened and the lateral projection exposure should be used as less as possible.
3.Analysis of radiation dose to operators involved in coronary angiography with radiation protection shields: a phantom study
Ziman CHEN ; Meiping HUANG ; Chun LUO ; Sifan HUANG ; Wenkai TAN ; Yongdong LIU ; Tianyu HU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Medicine and Protection 2015;35(8):623-627
Objective To measure the dose to the primary operator and assistant operators by employing eight beam projections commonly used in coronary angiography with and without radiation protection shields in order to supply helpful guidance on radiation protection in cardiac intervention.Methods From 20 to 180 cm above the ground at the primary and assistant operators' locations,a DoseAware personal dose meter was placed in terms of an increment of 20 cm to measure radiation dose.Eight commonly used beam projections were performed,including LAO (left anterior oblique) 45°,RAO (right anterior oblique) 30°,CRAN (cranial)25°,cranial LAO (LAO45°/25°),caudal LAO(LAO45°/ 25°),CAUD (caudal) 25°,cranial RAO (RAO30°/25°),caudal RAO (caudal RAO30°/25°).Under the two different conditions,with or without radiation protection shields,the doses to the operators in the selected beam projections were respectively recorded at nine measuring positions and the shielding factor were calculated.Results The primary operator was effectively protected with radiation protection shields.In the standing area of the primary operator,except for the position at the height of 120 cm (radiation dose rate:0.35-4.78 mSv/h;shielding factor:27.67%-89.33%),the shielding factor for each measuring position was above 91%.Higher radiation doses were found at caudal LAO,LAO,and cranial LAO.The shielding factor for the assisting operator was lower than for the primary operator.In the standing area of the assisting operator (radiation dose rate:0.27-1.86 mSv/h;shielding factor:30.34%-92.13%),the peak levels were found at the height of 80,100,140 cm.And caudal RAO,caudal LAO,CRAN,LAO were found to have received higher radiation doses.Conclusions Emphasis should be attached to the use of radiation shields in coronary angiography.With radiation protection shields,higher dose is still recorded in caudal LAO,LAO,cranial LAO,caudal RAO.Furthermore,it should be paid more attention to radiation protection at 80-140 cm height,and less prolonged exposure should be employed in those beam projections mentioned above.
4.Associate factors of mobile phone dependence and predictive value of psychological resilience among college students
HUANG Kai, CHEN Sifan, OUYANG Le, JIANG Wen, HUA Xiaoguo, LI Fengli, HU Chengyang, ZHANG Xiujun
Chinese Journal of School Health 2019;40(7):1050-1052
Objective:
To explore associated factors of mobile phone dependence and its relation with psychological resilience among college students.
Methods:
College students from 5 universities in Hefei were randomly selected through multi-stage sampling (stratified clustering) and investigated with questionnaires. A total of 2 502 college students were included in the analysis.
Results:
Mobile phone dependence among college students differed by gender (χ2=18.25, P<0.01), residence (χ2=17.71, P<0.01), whether in a relationship(χ2=8.09, P<0.01), grade(χ2=19.58, P<0.01), only child(χ2=7.48, P<0.01), family economic status (χ2=17.43, P<0.01) and time spent in mobile phone (χ2=73.46,P<0.01) while no similar differences were found by family structure and length of mobile phone ownership. Spearman correlation showed negative correlation (P<0.01) between mobile phone dependence and psychological resilience. Logistic regression model results showed that female, not in a relationship, lower grade, less time spent in mobile phone and high psychological resilience were negatively correlated with mobile phone dependence. Compared with students from rural areas, urban area was positively associated with mobile phone dependence. Emotional control, family support, and interpersonal assistance associated with lower risk for mobile phone dependence.
Conclusion
Mobile phone dependence is affected by gender, relationship status, grade, usage duration, and residence. High psychological resilience associated negatively with risk for mobile phone dependence.
5.Status and correlates of sleep quality in schizophrenia inpatients
Yun CHEN ; Lüfeng ZHANG ; Hongle ZHANG ; Di WANG ; Qiufu ZHANG ; Rao CHEN ; Zhi CHU ; Sifan HU ; Hongqiang SUN
Chinese Journal of Health Management 2022;16(5):318-324
Objective:To explore the status and correlates of sleep quality in hospitalized patients with schizophrenia.Methods:A total number of 269 schizophrenia inpatients were recruited from 7 hospitals including Peking University Sixth Hospital, Zhumadian Second People′s Hospital and Liaocheng Fourth People′s Hospital from August 2019 to March 2021. The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale (BPRS), the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI), the 9-item Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9), the 7-item Generalized Anxiety Disorder Scale (GAD-7) and the suicide module of Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Interview were evaluated. Poor sleep quality was determined by the score of more than 5 according to PSQI, all patients were divided into groups of poor and normal sleep quality. The general demographic data and clinical characteristics of two groups were compared, and the correlates of sleep quality were obtained by Spearman correlations and multiple logistic regression.Results:The prevalence of poor sleep quality in schizophrenia inpatients was up to 44.6% (120/269). Compared with normal sleep quality group, inpatients with poor sleep quality had higher rates of alcohol consumption history, use of benzodiazepines (BZDs) and current suicide risk, and BPRS total score, factor scores (thinking disorders, anxious-depression, hostile-suspiciousness and activation), PHQ-9 and GAD-7 scores were also higher (all P<0.05). Spearman correlation analyses showed that PSQI total score were significantly positively correlated with BPRS total score ( r=0.323), PHQ-9 score ( r=0.553), GAD-7 score ( r=0.456) and current suicide risk level ( r=0.320) (all P<0.001). Multiple logistic regression showed that history of alcohol consumption ( OR=2.897, 95% CI: 1.002-8.372), use of BZDs ( OR=3.181, 95% CI: 1.548-6.534), thinking disorders ( OR=1.563, 95% CI: 1.015-2.406), comorbidity with depression ( OR=4.968, 95% CI: 1.869-13.202), and current suicide risk ( OR=2.496, 95% CI: 1.360-4.581) were independently correlated with poor sleep quality (all P<0.05). Conclusion:Poor sleep quality is common in hospitalized patients with schizophrenia, and history of alcohol consumption, use of BZDs, thinking disorders, comorbidity with depression and current suicide risk are independent correlates of poor sleep quality.