1.Data mining and utilization of operation information sources of HIS
Wei DAI ; Yongyong XU ; Xiutang CAO ; Yun GAO
Chinese Medical Equipment Journal 1989;0(03):-
Operation information is the important component of HIS sources. Data mining software Brioquery can be used to extract qualitative and quantitive information related to the operation from HIS system. With the ever-growing demand of hospital management for information service, people's ability to collect and compile data by means of information technology will be greatly increased to make the best of information for medical management.
2.Progress in applying surfactants to lignocellulose hydrolysis for sugar production.
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2020;36(5):861-867
Lignocellulose is a major biomass resource for the production of biofuel ethanol. Due to its abundance, environmental friendliness and renewability, the utilization of lignocellulose is promising to solve energy shortage. Surfactant can effectively promote the enzymatic hydrolysis of lignocellulose. By discussing the influence and mechanism of different surfactants on the enzymatic hydrolysis, we provide references for finding appropriate surfactants in enzymatic hydrolysis process.
Biofuels
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Biomass
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Hydrolysis
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drug effects
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Lignin
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metabolism
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Sugars
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metabolism
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Surface-Active Agents
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pharmacology
3.Effect of 16F gastric tube as thoracic drainage tube on pain relief in patients after lung cancer resection: A controlled trial
WANG Yongyong ; CHEN Mingwu ; XIAN Lei ; GUO Jianji ; YANG Nuo ; DAI Lei ; LIANG Guanbiao ; TAN Xiang ; ZHENG Qiaorui
Chinese Journal of Clinical Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 2018;25(1):63-66
Objective To explore the effect of 16F gastric tube on pain relief in postoperative lung cancer patients. Methods A total of 118 lung cancer patients were treated with radical resection of lung cancer in our hospital between January 2015 and May 2016. The patients were assigned into two groups: a 16F gastric tube group (16F group, 60 patients, 30 males and 30 females at age of 41-73 (52.13±7.83) years and a 28F drainage tube group (28F group, 58 patients, 25 males and 33 females at age of 45-75 (55.62±4.27) years. Clinical effects were compared between the two groups. Results There was no statistical difference in drainage time (4.47±1.03 d vs. 4.24±1.16 d, P=0.473), drainage amount (560.37±125.00 ml vs. 656.03±132.45 ml, P=0.478), incidences of pneumothorax (5/60 vs. 2/58, P=0.439), pleural effusion (6/60 vs. 3/58, P=0.522), and subcutaneous emphysema (3/60 vs. 1/58, P=0.635) between the two groups (P>0.05). The pain caused by the drainage tube in the16F group was less than that in the 28F drainage tube group with a statistical difference (F=4 242.996, P<0.001). The frequency of taking analgesics in the 16F group was significantly less than that in the 28F group (12/60 vs. 26/58, P<0.001). Conclusion The effects of draining pleural effusions and promoting lung recruitment are similar between the 16F group and the 28F group. However, the wound pain caused by 16F gastric tube is significantly less than that by 28F drainage tube.