1.Health management needs of 104 enterprises in Jingzhou city of Hubei province
Hong YUAN ; Lihua ZHANG ; Xuepeng ZHANG ; Yanping XIANG ; Jun LI ; Li DING ; Mingjun LU
Chinese Journal of Health Management 2010;04(6):337-339
Objective To understand enterprises' demands for health management. Methods Self-designed questionnaires were distributed to senior managing directors from 104 enterprises in Jingzhou City of Hubei Province. The counting data were expressed as percentage or accumulated percentage. Results The main health problems in Jingzhou City were chronic diseases (28.4%), unhealthy behaviors (40. 1% ), occupational diseases ( 22. 8% ), and enviromental pollution ( 8.7% ). Health service needs of enterprises included health speeches (37.2%),health consultation (53.8%),medical report interpretation (43. 2% ), nutrition intake guidance ( 10. 5% ), and green passage medical treatment ( 14. 7% ).Conclusion All the enterprises show strong needs for health management. Establishing appropriate health management model may have better prospects.
2.Survey and Evaluation of Inspection Results of Antibacterial Agents Clinical Use and Management Training for Tertiary Medical Institutions in Hubei Province
Qiongge LI ; Chen WANG ; Xuan LI ; Xuepeng GONG ; Guang DU ; Yufeng DING
China Pharmacist 2014;(11):1939-1942
Objective:To investigate and evaluate the effect of antibacterial agents clinical use and management training for medi-cal institutions in Hubei province in order to promote rational antibacterial drug use. Methods:A questionnaire was designed, inclu-ding basic conception, medication principle, mechanism and medication feature etc. The data were studied by SPSS 13. 0 software to analyze the knowledge level of antibacterial agents in medical staffs. Results: Medical staffs had good acquisition in the knowledge points involved in choice questions. The correct percentage of each scoring in essay questions differed considerably within the range of 7. 88%-99. 01%. Management rules could be well understood, while the definition of antibacterial drugs and the difference between antibacterial drugs and antibiotics were paid little attention. Conclusion: The overall knowledge level of rational antibacterial agents use in the trainees is promising with comprehensive understand of the management rules. It's necessary to distinguish antibacterial a-gents from antibiotics more clearly.
3.Local expressions of hypoxia-inducible factor-1α and vascular endothelial growth factor after photodynamic therapy in rats with glioma
Xuepeng ZHANG ; Ming LI ; Ying ZHAO ; Yuanyuan ZHANG ; Hua DING ; Lijun WU
Clinical Medicine of China 2013;(3):258-262
Objective To observe local expressions of hypoxia-inducible factor-1α (HIF-1α) and vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) in Fischer 344 rats with glioma in the sub-acute phase after photodynamic therapy (PDT).Methods Thirty-two fischer 344 rats were implanted 9L cells into brain and randomly subjected to no treatment and PDT treatment (40 J/cm2,80 J/cm2,120 J/cm2).All animals received PDT treatment mediated with 5-Aminolevulinic acid (ALA) on the seventh day after implantation,respectively,and were then sacrificed at 7 days after PDT treatment.The tumor volume was measured by H&E staining,and the expressions of VEGF and HIF-1α in either glioma tissue or Brain adjacent to tumor(BAT) were detected by Western blot.Results The tumor volumes of control and 40,80,and 120 J/cm2 groups were (103.27 ± 8.83),(73.93 ± 7.55),(57.89 ± 7.53),and (48.57 ± 6.86) mm3,respectively.Tumor volumes decreased significantly after ALA-PDT treatment(F =216.183,P =0.000),and the decrease in tumor volume was PDT optical dose dependent(P < 0.001).Both VEGF and HIF-1 α expressions in glioma tissue were very high and no significant difference was found (VEGF:F =1.867,P =0.155 ; HIF-1 α:F =2.106,P =0.119) in all groups in the sub-acute phase after PDT,which were detected by Western blot.However,there were little VEGF and HIF-1α expressions in BAT and the expressions gradually increased with the increased dose of PDT(VEGF:F =37.065,P =0.000 ; HIF-1 α:F =39.775,P =0.000),among which PDT with 120 J/cm2 had the most obvious effect.Conclusion ALA-PDT effectively reduces glioma;however,it induces local expressions of HIF-1α and VEGF in BAT.
4.Neuroform self-expanding stent for treatment of symptomatic intracranial vertebrobasilar arterial stenosis
Jinfeng PANG ; Changfu ZHAO ; Airong ZHANG ; Zhaoyi DING ; Xinglong ZHI ; Hongqi ZHANG ; Xuepeng WANG ; Xianbin NING ; Pengyu ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2009;13(52):10369-10372
OBJECTIVE:To study the safety and efficacy of Neuroform self-expanding stent for symptomatic intracranial artery stenosis.METHODS:A total of 37 patients with symptomatic intracranial artery stenosis received treatment at the Department of Neurosurgery,Affiliated Hospital of Behua University and Xuanwu Hospital were selected,who were ineffective to anticoagulation and antiplatelet treatment,including 24 males and 13 females,aged from 49 to 72 years,mean aged 64 years.All patients were received Neuroform self-expanding stent following angiography.RESULTS:All patients underwent PTAS with mean preoperative stenosis were reduced from 64% to 24% after percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (PTAS).The technically successful rate was 100%.All the patients were received a 6-22 month follow-up (average 13 months).The average artery stents was retrieved by 50%-90% after stent deployment.There was no arterial dissection,acute occlusion of the target artery or symptomatic distal emboli.Within the follow-up period,1 patient endured asymptomatical artery full occlusion.Two stents were implanted simultaneously in 3 patients,1 of them suffered bilateral vertebral artery stenosis,and 2 had right vertebral arterial and basilar artery stenosis.One patient suffered acute in-stent thrombosis and recovered after thrombolytic therapy.No pathogenetic condition was aggravated in the follow-up.CONCLUSION:The application of Neuroform self-expanding stent can alleviate the ischemic symptoms of patients with vertebrobasilar stenosis and elevate the operative safety and effectiveness.However,further study is needed to evaluate the long-term therapeutic effect.
5.Influencing Factors Evaluation on Use Effect of National Essential Drugs from the Perspective of Medical Institutions
Qiang LI ; Zhenghai XIE ; Yu CHEN ; Qiao ZHANG ; Wei FU ; Chen WANG ; Xuepeng GONG ; Guang DU ; Yufeng DING
China Pharmacist 2016;19(3):552-554,555
Objective:To investigate and analyze the influencing factors in the implementation of essential drugs in the medical in-stitutions in Hubei in order to provide reference for promoting the implementation of national essential drugs. Methods: The medical staff participating in the training class of clinical application guidelines and formulary of national essential drugs in Hubei (2014) was surveyed by a questionnaire to analyze and evaluate the statistical influencing factors in essential drugs implementation. Results: A-mong the factors affecting the implementation of essential drugs, the score of rational use was the highest (3. 86) followed by that of medicine quality, rational varieties of essential drugs, affordability and management system, and the factors with score below 3. 0 were pharmacy trusteeship and income of essential drugs in medical institutions. Conclusion: Based on the investigation and evaluation of influencing factors, the corresponding measures should be adopted, which can further improve the basic drug system and enhance the use effects of essential drugs.
6.Comment on Prescription of Narcotic Analgesics in Patients with Cancer Pain
Qiao ZHANG ; Yufeng DING ; Xuepeng GONG ; Juan LI ; Chen WANG ; Zhen WANG ; Lin GUI ; Qiongge LI ; Guang DU ; Jiazhi LIAO
Herald of Medicine 2015;(10):1376-1380
Objective To investigate current status of narcotic analgesic use in patients with cancer pain in our hospital, in order to promote the rationalization of prescribing narcotic drugs and the rational use of analgesics. Methods A total of 400 narcotic prescriptions ( 100 of outpatients and 300 of inpatients ) in Tongji hospital were randomly selected from March to May in 2014.Basic index and consumption of anesthetic drugs, money consumption distribution on different tumor types, and unreasonable prescription were analyzed. Results The overall prevalence of irrational prescriptions was 11. 00%, with 13.00% from inpatient and 10. 33% from outpatient, respectively. Reasons for irrational prescriptions mainly included vague instructions on dosage and administration, incomplete clinical diagnosis, lack of pharmacist check and inappropriate dosage. In the basic indexes, proportions of reasonable prescription and drugs within the national formulary were higher in the inpatient than in the outpatient service.The average money consumption of outpatient prescription was significantly higher than that of inpatient prescription.Most types of diagnosis were lung cancer in outpatient and inpatient departments, and total cost of lung cancer drugs was the highest.Morphine hydrochloride of outpatient had the highest average consumption, followed by codeine phosphate of the outpatient and the inpatient, and oxycodone hydrochloride controlled-release tablets cost more in inpatient. Conclusion The narcotic analgesic used in our hospital is basically rational. Most doctors prescribe according to the guidelines, but standardized training of prescription for cancer patients with pain medication needs to be strengthened, and supervision of narcotic analgesic medication should be enhanced.
7.Summary of best evidence for blood glucose management in hospitalized patients with diabetic ketoacidosis
Xuepeng DING ; Qi DUAN ; Meng LYU
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2024;30(28):3888-3893
Objective:To systematically retrieve and summarize the best available evidence on blood glucose management in hospitalized patients with diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) to provide practical guidance for clinical care.Methods:A comprehensive search was conducted in both Chinese and English databases for evidence related to blood glucose management in hospitalized DKA patients. The search followed the "6S" evidence hierarchy model and employed a combination of subject terms and keywords. The search covered all available literature up to December 31, 2023. Quality assessment was performed on the identified studies, and those meeting the quality standards were selected for evidence extraction and synthesis.Results:A total of 13 documents were included in the review, comprising seven guidelines, two expert consensus statements, one clinical decision-making article, and three reviews. Sixteen best evidence statements were synthesized, focusing on four key areas: blood glucose monitoring, blood glucose control, medication management, nursing management, and health education.Conclusions:The best evidence on blood glucose management for hospitalized DKA patients can be effectively applied in clinical practice to standardize the management of blood glucose in this patient population.
8.Mediating effect of e-health literacy on disease control and lifestyle in type 2 diabetes patients
Hongchen SHI ; Xiaojun LI ; Yanrong ZHENG ; Xuepeng DING
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2024;30(16):2150-2154
Objective:To explore the mediating effect of e-health literacy on disease control and lifestyle of type 2 diabetes patients.Methods:From June 2022 to June 2023, 337 patients with type 2 diabetes who visited Beijing Friendship Hospital, Capital Medical University were selected by convenience sampling. The patients were investigated with General Information Questionnaire, e-Health Literacy Scale (eHEALS), Control Status Scale for Diabetes (CSSD), and Health Promoting Lifestyle ProfileⅡ (HPLP-Ⅱ). Pearson correlation was used to analyze the correlation between e-health literacy, disease control, and lifestyle. AMOS 21.0 software was used to establish a structural equation model and perform mediating effect validation. A total of 337 questionnaires were distributed, and 315 valid questionnaires were collected, with an effective responding rate of 93.47% (315/337) .Results:Among 315 patients with type 2 diabetes, the score of eHEALS was (20.13±5.28), among which the scores of application ability, judgment ability and decision-making ability were (14.33±4.16), (4.06±1.34) and (1.74±0.50) respectively. The CSSD score was (77.38±9.24), and the HPLP-Ⅱ score was (159.37±21.03). The eHEALS score, application ability score, judgment ability score, and decision-making ability score were all positively correlated with CSSD score and HPLP-Ⅱ score ( P<0.05), and the CSSD score was positively correlated with the HPLP-Ⅱ score ( P<0.05). Lifestyle had a direct effect on disease control (β=0.363, P<0.01), e-health literacy had a direct effect on disease control (β=0.440, P<0.01), e-health literacy partially mediated the relationship between lifestyle and disease control (β=0.322, P<0.01), and the mediating effect accounted for 47.01% of the total effect. Conclusions:The e-health literacy of patients with type 2 diabetes is low as a whole, especially the judgment ability and decision-making ability. The e-health literacy plays a partial mediating role between disease control and lifestyle.