1.Clinical characteristics of 100 vestibular migraine cases.
Jincheng CHEN ; Degui GONG ; Shuhe CAI ; Ziming WU ; Xingjian LIN ; Xiaoyan MA ; Liqun YU
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2016;30(5):399-401
OBJECTIVE:
To analyze the characteristics of vestibular migraine (VM), in order to understand the auditory and vestibular function.
METHOD:
One hundred cases of confirmed or suspected VM patients were observed. Routine examination including pure tone test, vestibular dual temperature test and vestibular evoked myogenic potential(VEMP) and video head impulse test(v-HIT) Were conducted.
RESULT:
The incidence of male and female was about 1.00 : 2. 57. The average age of onset was 47 years, of which the youngest was 19 years old, and the oldest was 74 years old. Ninty-three cases of patients presented with vestibular sensitive performance, including photophobia, phonophobia,or motion sensitive. Fourty-two patients had migraine at the onset of the disease. Thirty-four patients had cochiear symptoms, including tinnitus, ear fullness, or epicophosis. In seventeen cases of fatigue, tension or poor sleep can cause vertigo. Nine patients had low blood pressure, 7 patients presented with hypertension. Two cases of vertigo were closely related to the change of position, and 1 case had visual aura. In the experiment, 94 patients had undergone VEMP test,with 44 cases of abnormal VEMP value. Seventy-nine patients had been examined v-HIT,of whom 2 patients were abnormal (both of which were reduced). Pure tone audiometry was abnormal in 35 cases. Five cases of patients showed abnormal vestibular-double temperature test.
CONCLUSION
Vestibular migraine is more prone to female, with young middle age, and can be accompanied by cochlear symptoms. Vestibular function tests (low frequency and high frequency) are normal.
Adult
;
Aged
;
Audiometry, Pure-Tone
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Evoked Potentials
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Female
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Head Impulse Test
;
Humans
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Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Migraine Disorders
;
diagnosis
;
Vestibular Function Tests
;
Vestibule, Labyrinth
;
physiopathology
;
Young Adult
2.Genome Warehouse: A Public Repository Housing Genome-scale Data
Chen MEILI ; Ma YINGKE ; Wu SONG ; Zheng XINCHANG ; Kang HONGEN ; Sang JIAN ; Xu XINGJIAN ; Hao LILI ; Li ZHAOHUA ; Gong ZHENG ; Xiao JINGFA ; Zhang ZHANG ; Zhao WENMING ; Bao YIMING
Genomics, Proteomics & Bioinformatics 2021;19(4):584-589
The Genome Warehouse (GWH) is a public repository housing genome assembly data for a wide range of species and delivering a series of web services for genome data submission, storage, release, and sharing. As one of the core resources in the National Genomics Data Center (NGDC), part of the China National Center for Bioinformation (CNCB;https://ngdc.cncb.ac.cn), GWH accepts both full and partial (chloroplast, mitochondrion, and plasmid) genome sequences with different assembly levels, as well as an update of existing genome assemblies. For each assembly, GWH collects detailed genome-related metadata of biological project, biological sample, and genome assembly, in addition to genome sequence and annotation. To archive high-quality genome sequences and annotations, GWH is equipped with a uniform and standardized procedure for quality control. Besides basic browse and search functionalities, all released genome sequences and annotations can be visualized with JBrowse. By May 21, 2021, GWH has received 19,124 direct submissions covering a diversity of 1108 species and has released 8772 of them. Collectively, GWH serves as an important resource for genome-scale data management and provides free and publicly accessible data to support research activities throughout the world. GWH is publicly accessible at https://ngdc.cncb.ac.cn/gwh.
3.Organization and thinking of provincial-level on-sit and off-sit joint exercises for nuclear emergency
Weixin MAO ; Lun CUI ; Chen LIN ; Chong PENG ; Xingjian GONG ; Sheng CHANG
Chinese Journal of Radiological Health 2022;31(4):451-455
By reviewing the organization and implementation of “Hongsha-2021” Guangxi nuclear emergency joint exercises, this article summarizes the experience in the organization process and puts forward some thoughts and suggestions in order to improve the depth of provincial-level on-site and off-site joint exercises for nuclear emergency at nuclear power plants and further enhance the emergency response capacity of nuclear emergency organizations at all levels.