1.Study on the method to scale 192ir radioactivity
Xiaohong WANG ; Liming XU ; Husheng ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Physics 2000;17(4):195-196
purpose: To calibrate the accurate value of 192Ir radioactivity again. materials and methods: To measure the dose rate of radioactivity in water and at air by ion chamber. results: To scale the activity of 192Ir radioactivity by air Kerma is agreement to the scaling method according to the JJG 773-92. conclusion: The investigation demonstrates that the accurate value of 192Ir radioactivity can be calibrated by the method of air Kerma.
2.On the influencing factors of learning style transformation among students in blended learning
Yaqin WU ; Xiaodong WANG ; Husheng WANG ; Fei WANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2021;20(3):291-295
Objective:In the teaching practice based on "Internet+", there are relatively few studies on the transformation of learners' learning styles. This paper focuses on the practical factors that may affect the change of students' learning style in the teaching process of blended learning.Methods:Taking students from Batch 2017 of Inner Mongolia Medical University as the teaching objects who taught by blended learning, by means of questionnaire survey, interview, course performance analysis and other methods, this paper discusses the influence of students' learning style on learning effect and possible influencing factors in the process of blended learning.Results:In the process of teaching, students' learning styles have a profound impact on the learning effect to some extent. Therefore, the subjective and objective factors that affect students' learning style should be paid attention to.Conclusion:With the popularization of "Internet + education", the ways and environment of traditional education have undergone great changes. In the process of blended learning reform, teachers should pay more attention to learning styles of students, so as to better improve the teaching effect.
3.Preoperative CA125 and fibrinogen in patients with endometrial cancer: a risk model for predicting lymphovascular space invasion.
Xingchen ZHOU ; Husheng WANG ; Xipeng WANG
Journal of Gynecologic Oncology 2017;28(2):e11-
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to build a model to predict the risk of lymphovascular space invasion (LVSI) in women with endometrial cancer (EC). METHODS: From December 2010 to June 2013, 211 patients with EC undergoing surgery at Shanghai First Maternity and Infant Hospital were enrolled in this retrospective study. Those patients were divided into a positive LVSI group and a negative LVSI group. The clinical and pathological characteristics were compared between the two groups; logistic regression was used to explore risk factors associated with LVSI occurrence. The threshold values of significant factors were calculated to build a risk model and predict LVSI. RESULTS: There were 190 patients who were negative for LVSI and 21 patients were positive for LVSI out of 211 patients with EC. It was found that tumor grade, depth of myometrial invasion, number of pelvic lymph nodes, and International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) stage (p<0.05) were associated with LVSI occurrence. However, cervical involvement and age (p>0.05) were not associated with LVSI. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves revealed that the threshold values of the following factors were correlated with positive LVSI: 28.1 U/mL of CA19-9, 21.2 U/mL of CA125, 2.58 mg/dL of fibrinogen (Fn), 1.84 U/mL of carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) and (6.35×10⁹)/L of white blood cell (WBC). Logistic regression analysis indicated that CA125 ≥21.2 (p=0.032) and Fn ≥2.58 mg/dL (p=0.014) were significantly associated with LVSI. CONCLUSION: Positive LVSI could be predicted by CA125 ≥21.2 U/mL and Fn ≥2.58 mg/dL in women with EC. It could help gynecologists better adapt surgical staging and adjuvant therapies.
CA-125 Antigen
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Carcinoembryonic Antigen
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Endometrial Neoplasms*
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Female
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Fibrinogen*
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Gynecology
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Humans
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Infant
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Leukocytes
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Logistic Models
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Lymph Nodes
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Obstetrics
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Retrospective Studies
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Risk Factors
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ROC Curve
4.Phase analysis of R-W1 in wave intensity technique
Husheng XIAO ; Haoqiang YIN ; Zhizhang XU ; Aihong ZHANG ; Fang XU ; Xin PENG ; Wei JIN ; Ying LU ; Dongwen GAO ; Qi WANG
Chinese Journal of Ultrasonography 2009;18(1):34-36
Objective To explore the generalization and application of R-W1 through the phase analysis of Wave intensity technique.Methods The phases of R-W1 of 66 healthy adults were detected by Aloka Prosound α10 color Doppler uhrasound.Results There were all statistical significances in the time difference of R-W1 in left and right common carotid arteries and right brachial artery(P<0.01),in the pressure wave conductive time in left and right common carotid arteries(P<0.05),in right brachial artery and both sides of common carotid arteries(P<0.01).There were no statistical significances in the time from the starting point to the culminate point of W1 in left and right common carotid arteries.There were statistical significances in the time from the starting point to the culminate point of W1 in right brachial artery and both sides of common carotid arteries(P<0.05).Conclusions"R-W1 almost equals to pre-ejection period"as reported by literatures actually involves three phases which respectively are isovolumetric contraction time of left ventricle,pressure wave conductive time and time from the starting point to the culminate point of W1.The factor of pressure wave conductive time should be considered when evaluating diseases in clinic.The pre-ejection time should be the time from the culminate point of R wave in ECG to the starting point of W1 and the time from the starting point to the culminate point of W1 should not be involved in.
5.Analysis of W1~W2 in wave intensity in carotid artery and left ventricular ejection time
Husheng XIAO ; Fang XU ; Haoqiang YIN ; Xin PENG ; Zhizhang XU ; Aihong ZHANG ; Yajuan REN ; Liangmei ZHOU ; Qi WANG ; Dongwen GAO
Chinese Journal of Ultrasonography 2009;18(4):311-313
Objective To make certain about the phase of time from the culminated point of instantaneous accelerating wave intensity (W1) to that of instantaneous decelerating wave intensity (W2) wave intensity(WI) technique. Methods The ejection time of the curve of Doppler rate of flow in aortic opens and W1~W2 of common carotid arteries of both sides were detected in 66 healthy adults by Prosound α10 color Doppler ultrasound and the data were contrasted and analyzed. Results There were no statistical significances in the standardized value difference of ejection time of aorta and of time from starting point of W1 to culminated point of W2 in common carotid arteries of both sides (P>0.05). And there were all statistical significances in the standardized value difference of ejection time of aorta and of time in other groups (P<0. 001). Conclusions The ejection time is the time from starting point of W1 to culminated point of W2. The beginning of cardiac ejection should be the starting point of W1 curve,and the culminated point of W2 is the terminal time of ejection.
6. Clinical and laboratory characteristics and genetic diagnosis of Kabuki syndrome
Hongmei WANG ; Xiaohui WANG ; Husheng WU ; Yun WU ; Xiuwei ZHUO
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2018;56(11):846-849
Objective:
To investigate the clinical features, laboratory characteristics and genetic diagnosis of Kabuki syndrome (KS).
Methods:
Between September 2014 and September 2016, seven children with clinically diagnosed KS from the neurology department, Beijing Children Hospital, Capital Medical University were included in this study. Three of them were male and 4 were female aged from 19 days to 6 years and 4 months with a median age of 3 years and 1 month. The clinical features, laboratory and imaging materials, gene tests were analyzed prospectively.
Results:
Clinical manifestation: cephalofacial anomaly: all seven cases had unusual facies presented as long palpebral fissures, eversion of the lateral third of lower eyelids, arched eyebrow with brow sparse, epicanthus, orbital hypertelorism, short columella with broad and depressed nasal tip; six cases presented with palatal arch deformity; four cases presented with ptosis; three cases presented with dental abnormalities and hearing impairment respectively; two cases presented with strabismus and earlap malformation respectively; one case presented with amblyopia. Six cases presented with skeletal anomalies. Six cases presented with dermatoglyphic anomalies. All cases presented with mild to moderate mental retardation. Three cases presented with short stature. Four cases presented with cardiac abnormalities. Three cases presented with epileptic seizures. Others: three cases presented with dystonia and neonatal hyperbilirubinemia respectively; two cases presented with feeding problem and hypoglycemia respectively; one case presented with micropenis and fetal finger pads respectively. All seven patients received magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) tests, and none demonstrated an abnormal finding. Five patients received electroencephalogram (EEG) tests, and three of them presented with seizures and EEG abnormalities. Five patients received genetic testing and all presented with KMT2D heterozygous mutations which were new mutations proved by parents validation (three cases were nonsense mutations, one was frameshift mutation, one was missense mutation). All patients received rehabilitation training and symptomatic treatments. Three patients presented with epileptic seizures received antiepileptic therapy. At a median follow-up of 11 months (from 4 months to 2 years), one patient died, one lost to follow-up and five had improved intellectual and physical development. Epileptic seizures were controlled or reduced significantly in three patients presented with epileptic seizures.
Conclusions
KS is a multisystem disease with complicated manifestations, which needs a combination of various diagnosis and treatments. Genetic testing can help determine the diagnosis. Unusual facies and mental retardation are the main clinical features and diagnostic clue. It is important to improve prognosis through increasing the knowledge of KS, early diagnosis, and treatment.
7.Study on the status of mental workload and its relationship with work engagement and fatigue among clinical nurses
Husheng LI ; Kangyao CHENG ; Yiyan WANG ; Jiaqi WANG ; Jing WU
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2022;38(20):1521-1527
Objective:To explore the current status of mental workload and its relationship with work engagement and fatigue, as well as the impact path among the three.Methods:Clinical nurses from six tertiary hospitals including Shanghai Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital Affiliated to Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, etc. were selected to conduct a cross-sectional survey using convenience sampling method from February to March 2020. They were investigated by general information questionnaire, NASA Task Load Index (NASA-TLX), Utrecht Work Engagement Scale (UWES), and Fatigue Scale-14 (FS-14).Results:The total mental workload score of 776 clinical nurses was 76.50(69.00, 84.00). Single factor analysis showed that clinical nurses of different ages, marriage and childbirth status, education level, professional title and working years had different mental workload ( Z = -2.61, H values were 10.22-22.41, all P<0.01). Bivariate analysis revealed that the mental workload of clinical nurses was positively correlated with work engagement ( r = 0.27, P<0.01) and fatigue ( r = 0.23, P<0.01), and work engagement and fatigue were negatively correlated ( r = -0.23, P<0.01). Mediation effect analysis demonstrated that mental workload had a positive predictive effect on fatigue ( β = 0.39, P<0.01) and work engagement ( β = 0.35, P<0.01); the suppressing effect of work engagement between mental workload and fatigue, the absolute value of the ratio of the suppressing effect to the direct effect was |-0.17/0.39|. Conclusions:The mental workload of clinical nurses is at relatively high level. Hospital administrators can partially improve the fatigue state of clinical nurses with high mental load through the adjustment effect of work engagement.
8.Correlative analysis of instantaneous accelerating wave intensity (W1) and Tel index
Fang XU ; Husheng XIAO ; Haoqiang YIN ; Xin PENG ; Zhizhang XU ; Aihong ZHANG ; Ying LU ; Yajuan REN ; Dongwen GAO ; Mengchao QIAN ; Qi WANG
Chinese Journal of Ultrasonography 2009;18(2):139-141
Objective To evalute the clinical application of the new technique of instantaneous wave intensity(WI) through the correlative analysis of instantaneous acceleration wave intensity(W1) and Tei index. Methods The correlation of the intensity of W1 (the apogee of W1) and Tei index of 66 healthy adults were analyzed by Prosound a10 color Doppler ultrasonograph. Results There were positive correlations in pressure and caliber between the common carotid arteries of both sides in 66 cases of healthy adults (P <0.01). There were negative correlations respectively between the pressure of W1 of left and right common carotid arteries and Tei index (P <0.05),and there were the same in caliber (P <0.01), mean pressure (P <0.05) and mean caliber (P <0.01). Conclusions W1 is negatively correlated with Tei index and can be an index in judging the systolic function.
9.Clinical features and genetic characteristics of children with tyrosine hydroxylase deficiency caused by TH gene variants
Lifang DAI ; Changhong DING ; Fang FANG ; Weihua ZHANG ; Ming LIU ; Xiaojuan TIAN ; Xiaotun REN ; Xiaohui WANG ; Jiuwei LI ; Xiuwei ZHUO ; Shen ZHANG ; Junlan LYU ; Husheng WU
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2021;36(8):574-579
Objective:To summarize the clinical characteristics and genetic features of tyrosine hydroxylase deficiency(THD) caused by TH gene variants for the improvement of the understanding of the disease. Methods:The clinical and genetic data of 33 children with THD caused by TH gene variants were diagnosed in the Department of Neurology of Beijing Children′s Hospital, Capital Medical University from May 2011 to January 2020 and their data were retrospectively collected and analyzed. Results:There were 19 females and 14 males.The age at onset was ranged from 0 to 6.3 years.13 patients developed diseases, accompanied with fever after infection, and 1 patient suffered from hypoxia, 19 patients suffered from no predisposing factors.There were 7 mild TH-deficient dopa-responsive dystonia cases, 16 severe TH-deficient infantile parkinsonism with motor delay cases and 10 very severe TH-deficient progressive infantile encephalopathy cases.Clinical symptoms were fluctuating, including 26 cases of diurnal fluctuation, 22 cases of infection aggravation, and 30 cases of fatigue aggravation.The initial symptoms included tiptoeing and numbness in the limbs(7 cases), motor development retardation or degression (26 cases), fremitus (8 cases), ptosis (2 cases), and status dystonicus (3 cases). Other clinical features had hypermyotonia (23 cases), hypomyotonia (27 cases), decreased movement (27 cases), decreased facial expression (24 cases), fremitus (18 cases), tiptoeing (20 cases), talipes equinovarus (7 cases), ptosis (8 cases), oculogyric crisis (10 cases), salivation (21 cases), dysphagia (12 cases), dysarthria (16 cases), dyspnea (3 cases), increased sleep (10 cases), decreased sleep (5 cases), irritable mood (15 cases), apathetic mood (2 cases), profuse sweating (8 cases), and status dystonicus (6 cases). A total of 6 patients′ right limbs were more severe, and 14 patients′ lower limbs were more severe.Eight patients had family history, and Levodopa treatment was effective for all patients.Ten patients suffered side effects, including dyskinesia and irritability.Four patients were lost follow-up, and 29 patients were followed up between 0.8 and 13.2 years old until Ja-nuary 2020.Totally, 22 patients almost had no such symptoms.Twenty-five TH gene pathogenic variants were discovered in 33 patients.There were 13 novel variants (c.1160T>C, c.1303T>C, c.887G>A, c.1084G>A, c.1097A>T, c.734G>T, c.907C>G, c.588G>T, c.992T>G, c.755G>A, c.184-6C>T, c.1510C>T, c.910G>A) and 2 patients had c. 910G>A variant.Meanwhile, there were 5 hot variants [c.698G>A(13 cases), c.457C>T(9 cases), c.739G>A(6 cases), c.1481C>T(4 cases), c.694C>T(3 cases)]. c.910G>A(2 cases) may be the foun-der variant of Chinese population. Conclusions:THD caused by TH gene variant mostly onsets from infant, with complex clinical features.Most of these patients were severe, and only a few were very severe and mild.Very severe and mild symptoms were easily misdiagnosed.Levodopa treatment was obviously effective.A possible founder variant of Chinese population (c.910G>A) was found.c.698G>A and c. 457C>T mutations mainly appeared in patients with severe and extremely severe THD, while c. 739G>A mainly appeared in patients with mild THD.
10. Clinical characteristics and genetic features of benign infantile epilepsy with PRRT2 mutation
Chunhong CHEN ; Husheng WU ; Xiaohui WANG ; Hongmei WANG ; Shen ZHANG ; Junlan LYU ; Xiaotun REN ; Fang FANG ; Guohong CHEN
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2018;56(11):818-823
Objective:
To summarize the detailed clinical characteristics and genetic features of benign infantile epilepsy with PRRT2 mutation, in order to improve the understanding of the disease.
Methods:
The clinical data and genetic results of 40 benign infantile epilepsy patients with PRRT2 mutation who were diagnosed and treated in the neurology department of National Center for Children's Health (Beijing) , Beijing Children's Hospital affiliated to Capital Medical University from January 2002 to October 2017 and their affected family members were analyzed.
Results:
Forty benign infantile epilepsy patients were recruited for this study, with 18 males and 22 females. The age at onset ranged from 3 to 15 months (median: 4.6 months). All patients presented focal seizures with or without secondary generalization. Decreased responsiveness, eyes stare and cyanosis were commonly observed. A cluster of seizures was observed in 20 patients at the beginning of the disease, but interictal clinical conditions were normal. Interictal electroencephalograms were normal in 32 cases but 8 cases showed small amount scattered spike and spike wave. Two patients developed paroxysmal kinesigenic dyskinesia in 30 months and 12 years respectively after the cessation of the seizure. Thirty-four affected pedigree members had a history of paroxysmal episodes in 24 families, including 19 individuals of infantile afebrile convulsion, 6 individuals of paroxysmal kinesigenic dyskinesia during childhood or adulthood, 8 individuals of infantile convulsion and paroxysmal kinesigenic dyskinesia during adulthood, one individual of infantile febrile convulsion. The follow-up time ranged from 6 months to 15 years. Thirty-six patients were treated with antiepileptic drugs and their seizures were easy to control. Four patients stayed seizure free without medication (all <2 years). Seizure stopped in 24 patients within 1 year of age, in 10 patients stopped during 12-24 months and in 2 patients stopped during 24-36 months. All cases had PRRT2 mutations, 7 cases of a complete PRRT2 deletion, 33 cases of PRRT2 heterozygous mutations consisted of 28 frameshift mutations and 5 missense mutations. Of these heterozygous mutations, 30 cases were hereditary mutations while 3 were de novo mutations. Nine family members harbored the same PRRT2 mutations without any symptom.
Conclusions
Benign infantile epilepsy with PRRT2 mutation is characterized by early onset of seizure mostly before 6 months, focal seizures with or without secondary generalization, a high incidence of a cluster of seizures, rapid resolution of seizure by antiepileptic drugs and cessation of seizure mostly before 2 years of age. Partial patients may develop paroxysmal kinesigenic dyskinesia increasing with age. Most PRRT2 gene mutations are heterozygous mutations, and a few are the overall deletion of PRRT2 gene.