1. Comparison of machine learning method and logistic regression model in prediction of acute kidney injury in severely burned patients
Chenqi TANG ; Junqiang LI ; Dayuan XU ; Xiaobin LIU ; Wenjia HOU ; Kaiyang LYU ; Shichu XIAO ; Zhaofan XIA
Chinese Journal of Burns 2018;34(6):343-348
Objective:
To build risk prediction models for acute kidney injury (AKI) in severely burned patients, and to compare the prediction performance of machine learning method and logistic regression model.
Methods:
The clinical data of 157 severely burned patients in August 2nd Kunshan factory aluminum dust explosion accident conforming to the inclusion criteria were collected. Patients suffering AKI within 90 days after admission were enrolled in group AKI, while the others were enrolled in non-AKI group. Single factor analysis was used to choose independent factors associated with AKI, including sex, age, admission time, features of basic injuries, initial score on admission, treatment condition, and mortality on post injury days 30, 60, and 90. Data were processed with Mann-Whitney
2.Study on the molecular epidemiology and antibiotic resistance of Salmonella enterica serovar Pomona.
Baowei DIAO ; Xueming HU ; Chuanqing WANG ; Qi HOU ; Zheng HUANG ; Huiming JIN ; Wenjia XIAO ; Xiaohong LI ; Lu RAN ; Biao KAN ; Xianming SHI ; Mei LIN ; Mingliu WANG ; Xuebin XU
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2014;35(7):842-847
OBJECTIVETo study the epidemiological characteristics and antibiotic resistance of Salmonella enterica serovar Pomona (S. Pomona).
METHODSAntimicrobial susceptible testing (AST) and pulsed field gel electrophoresis (PFGE) methods were used to analyze on S. Pomona strains that were isolated from diarrhea cases through the diarrhea network monitoring program, environment and food samples in Shanghai as well as from reptiles in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region.
RESULTS4 553 clinic Salmonella (S.) strains were isolated from the Shanghai network laboratories from 2005 to 2012. The top 10 serotypes would include 20 serotypes all belonged to A-F groups, while S. Pomona was next to S. Wandsworth, according to the non- A-F groups. Young children seemed to be susceptible to S. Pomona, and might cause bloody stools and super-infection. The top 10 serotypes from 1 805 foodborne Salmonella strains were significantly more extensive than those from the human S. Pomona strains, followed by those rare serotypes which were mostly isolated from turtle, sea-shellfish and reptiles. Antibiotic resistance of S. Pomona strains from other sources were significantly more severe than those from human samples, and belonged to A and B clones by means of PFGE. Clone A strains were non-epidemic strains which showed multi-drug resistance (MDR) to antimicrobials. Clone B was the main epidemic-causing strain that not resistant to drugs, which consisting B- I from young-age-groups and B-II were from the seniors. B-I strains were homologous to those from shellfish, tortoises and lizards, while B-II strains only showing homology to those from shellfish. One S. Pomona strain-MDR, isolated from human was homologous to 8 antimicrobials.
CONCLUSIONS. Pomona was a quite common serotype among those rare serotypes, which showed higher pathogenicity to infants while genetic evolution might take place when comparing them with the strains isolated from the clinics in 2005. Surveillance programs should be intensified along with the early warnings systems on infections which were from seafood and reptiles.
China ; epidemiology ; Drug Resistance, Multiple, Bacterial ; Humans ; Molecular Epidemiology ; Salmonella Infections ; epidemiology ; microbiology ; Salmonella enterica ; classification ; isolation & purification ; Serogroup
3.Persisting lung pathogenesis and minimum residual virus in hamster after acute COVID-19.
Lunzhi YUAN ; Huachen ZHU ; Ming ZHOU ; Jian MA ; Rirong CHEN ; Liuqin YU ; Wenjia CHEN ; Wenshan HONG ; Jia WANG ; Yao CHEN ; Kun WU ; Wangheng HOU ; Yali ZHANG ; Shengxiang GE ; Yixin CHEN ; Quan YUAN ; Qiyi TANG ; Tong CHENG ; Yi GUAN ; Ningshao XIA
Protein & Cell 2022;13(1):72-77
Animals
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Antibodies, Neutralizing/biosynthesis*
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Antibodies, Viral/biosynthesis*
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Body Weight/immunology*
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COVID-19/virology*
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Disease Models, Animal
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Disease Progression
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Humans
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Immunohistochemistry
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Lung/virology*
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Male
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Mesocricetus
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Nasal Cavity/virology*
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RNA, Viral/immunology*
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SARS-CoV-2/pathogenicity*
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Severity of Illness Index
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Viral Load