1.Clinical efficacy of laparoscopic surgery for infected pancreatic necrosis in subgastric approach
Feng FENG ; Chen XU ; Zhikai YANG ; Weihong ZHAO ; Ang LI ; Jingpo ZHANG ; Wei WANG ; Yueyao SUN ; Yong LI ; Fengshan LI ; Jianhua LIU
Chinese Journal of Pancreatology 2022;22(6):426-431
Objective:To investigate the technical key points and clinical effects of laparoscopic surgery using the subgastric approach for infected pancreatic necrosis (IPN).Methods:From October 2020 to October 2021, The clinical data of 6 patients with IPN after severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) undergoing laparoscopic surgery using the subgastric approach at First Hospital and Second Hospital of Hebei Medical University was retrospectively analyzed. Parameters in this report included the operation time, estimated blood loss, and the patient's vital signs, inflammatory marker CRP, and WBC before operation and postoperative 24 h, 3 d, and 1 w, and postoperative complications including pancreatic leakage, organ failure, bleeding, and abdominal infection and incision infection. Follow-up after surgery was completed in outpatient checkups and long-term complications were recorded.Results:There were 4 male and 2 female patients. The median age of the 6 patients was 50 (43.5, 56.5) years. Laparoscopic debridement surgery using the subgastric approach was successfully completed in all the patients and no reoperation was needed. The median operation time was 65 (52.5, 85) min; the median estimated blood loss was 20 (25, 37.5) ml. Median APACHEⅡ score one day before surgery was 11.5 (10.25, 12.75) and the median MCTSI score at initial admission was 8 (7, 8). The inflammatory parameters including CRP, WBC, and neutrophil count on postoperative day 3 and 1w were significantly lower than those before surgery, and all the differences were statistically significant (all P value <0.05). One patient had a postoperative pancreatic fistula and was alleviated after ERCP with pancreatic stent implantation. Another patient had a incision infection after surgery and recovered after complete surgical drainage of the abdominal wall incision. No patients had complications such as heart, lung, and kidney failure, abdominal hemorrhage and infection. During the follow-up, 5 of 6 patients had no newly-occurred diabetes, except one patient who had diabetes before the operation. None of the 6 patients had recurrent IPN. Conclusions:Laparoscopic surgery using the subgastric approach for infected IPN in lesser omental sac is safe and feasible.
2.The Emotion-Regulation Benefits of Implicit Reappraisal in Clinical Depression: Behavioral and Electrophysiological Evidence.
Jiajin YUAN ; Yueyao ZHANG ; Yanli ZHAO ; Kexiang GAO ; Shuping TAN ; Dandan ZHANG
Neuroscience Bulletin 2023;39(6):973-983
Major depressive disorder (MDD) is characterized by emotion dysregulation. Whether implicit emotion regulation can compensate for this deficit remains unknown. In this study, we recruited 159 subjects who were healthy controls, had subclinical depression, or had MDD, and examined them under baseline, implicit, and explicit reappraisal conditions. Explicit reappraisal led to the most negative feelings and the largest parietal late positive potential (parietal LPP, an index of emotion intensity) in the MDD group compared to the other two groups; the group difference was absent under the other two conditions. MDD patients showed larger regulatory effects in the LPP during implicit than explicit reappraisal, whereas healthy controls showed a reversed pattern. Furthermore, the frontal P3, an index of voluntary cognitive control, showed larger amplitudes in explicit reappraisal compared to baseline in the healthy and subclinical groups, but not in the MDD group, while implicit reappraisal did not increase P3 across groups. These findings suggest that implicit reappraisal is beneficial for clinical depression.
Humans
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Depressive Disorder, Major/psychology*
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Emotional Regulation
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Depression
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Emotions/physiology*
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Cognition/physiology*
3.Implicit, But Not Explicit, Emotion Regulation Relieves Unpleasant Neural Responses Evoked by High-Intensity Negative Images.
Yueyao ZHANG ; Sijin LI ; Kexiang GAO ; Yiwei LI ; Jiajin YUAN ; Dandan ZHANG
Neuroscience Bulletin 2023;39(8):1278-1288
Evidence suggests that explicit reappraisal has limited regulatory effects on high-intensity emotions, mainly due to the depletion of cognitive resources occupied by the high-intensity emotional stimulus itself. The implicit form of reappraisal has proved to be resource-saving and therefore might be an ideal strategy to achieve the desired regulatory effect in high-intensity situations. In this study, we explored the regulatory effect of explicit and implicit reappraisal when participants encountered low- and high-intensity negative images. The subjective emotional rating indicated that both explicit and implicit reappraisal down-regulated negative experiences, irrespective of intensity. However, the amplitude of the parietal late positive potential (LPP; a neural index of experienced emotional intensity) showed that only implicit reappraisal had significant regulatory effects in the high-intensity context, though both explicit and implicit reappraisal successfully reduced the emotional neural responses elicited by low-intensity negative images. Meanwhile, implicit reappraisal led to a smaller frontal LPP amplitude (an index of cognitive cost) compared to explicit reappraisal, indicating that the implementation of implicit reappraisal consumes limited cognitive control resources. Furthermore, we found a prolonged effect of implicit emotion regulation introduced by training procedures. Taken together, these findings not only reveal that implicit reappraisal is suitable to relieve high-intensity negative experiences as well as neural responses, but also highlight the potential benefit of trained implicit regulation in clinical populations whose frontal control resources are limited.
Humans
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Emotional Regulation
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Electroencephalography
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Evoked Potentials/physiology*
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Cognition/physiology*
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Emotions/physiology*
4.Meta-analysis of Therapeutic Efficacy of Yixinshu Preparation Combined with Conventional Therapy in the Trea- tment of Angina Pectoris of Coronary Heart Disease
Yingjie HUANG ; Lei HUANG ; Yuxuan TAO ; Haiyi LI ; Yueyao ZHANG ; Junmao WEN ; Wei WU
China Pharmacy 2021;32(3):339-345
OBJECTIVE:To systematically evaluate therape utic efficacy of Yixinshu preparation combined with conventional treatment plan for angina pectoris of coronary heart disease (CHD)vs. conventional treatment plan ,and to provide evidence-based reference for clinical drug use. METHODS :Retrieved from Cochrane library ,PubMed,Embase,CBM,CNKI,Wanfang database and VIP ,randomized controlled trials (RCTs)about Yixinshu preparation combined with conventional treatment plan (trial group ) versus conventional treatment plan (control group )for angina pectoris of coronary heart disease were collected during Jan. 1st in 2012 to Oct. 1st in 2020. After extracting the data ,the quality of included studies were evaluated with Cochrane System Evaluator Handbook 5.3;Meta-analysis was performed by using Stata 15.0 software. RESULTS :A total of 23 RCTs involving 2 853 subjects were included. The results of Meta-analysis showed that the efficacy of angina pectoris [RR =0.92,95%CI(0.87,0.97),P<0.05], the times of angina pectoris attack [SMD =-0.98,95%CI(-1.09,-0.87),P<0.05],the duration of angina pectoris [SMD = -0.77,95%CI(-0.88,-0.67),P<0.05],ECG curative effect [RR =0.91,95%CI(0.84,0.98),P<0.05] and the improve rate of TCM syndromes [RR =0.89,95%CI(0.85,0.94),P<0.05] in trial group were all better than control group ,with statistical significance. CONCLUSIONS :Yixinshu preparation combined with conventional treatment plan is better than conventional treatment plan in terms of improving therapeutic efficacy of angina pectoris and ECG ,TCM syndrome improvement rate ,as well as reducing the frequency of angina pectoris attack ,angina pectoris attack duration.