1.Analysis of the electromyographic characteristics on shoulder fatigue caused by lifting load.
Peng-fei ZHAO ; Qiang MA ; Xue-wei CHEN ; Kuan ZHANG ; Ting-ting AI ; Ze-ming MAN
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2012;30(7):501-503
OBJECTIVETo analyze and evaluate the fatigue of shoulder skeletal muscle caused by different lifting loads with surface electromyography (sEMG).
METHODSAccording to the loading standard of1 Repetition Maximum (1RM), ten male volunteers performed 3 tasks of upper limb flexion, i.e. 10%, 50% and 90%-1RM. During action process, the signals of Upper Trapezius (UT), Lower Trapezius (LT), Serratus Anterior (SA) and Anterior Deltoid (AD) were recorded by sEMG. The Mean Amplitude (MA) served as an index to evaluate the changes in skeletal muscle fatigue.
RESULTSThe scores of Borg were 15.6, 15.9 and 15.2 for 3 loads of 10%-1RM, 50%-1RM and 90%-1RM, respectively (P > 0.05). The mean amplitudes (MAs) of Upper Trapezius, Lower Trapezius, Anterior Deltoid and Serratus Anterior in shoulders increased obviously. Under the load intensity of 10%-1RM, the MAs of Upper Trapezius and Anterior Deltoid increased significantly (P < 0.05), which were 0.898 and 0.736, respectively. After the exhaustion, the contribution of mean amplitude in shoulder muscle did not change significantly (P > 0.05).
CONCLUSIONThe low-load action for long time can induce easily the fatigue of upper trapezius and anterior deltoid.
Adult ; Electromyography ; Humans ; Lifting ; Male ; Muscle Fatigue ; physiology ; Muscle, Skeletal ; physiology ; Shoulder ; physiology ; Workload
2.Proportion of Uterine Malignant Tumors in Patients with Laparoscopic Myomectomy: A National Multicenter Study in China
Yang HUA ; Li XIAO-CHUAN ; Yao CHEN ; Lang JING-HE ; Jin HANG-MEI ; Xi MING-RONG ; Wang GANG ; Wang LU-WEN ; Hao MIN ; Ding YAN ; Chen JIE ; Zhang JIAN-QING ; Han LU ; Guo CHENG-XIU ; Xue XIANG ; Li YAN ; Zheng JIAN-HUA ; Cui MAN-HUA ; Li HUAI-FANG ; Tao GUANG-SHI ; Chen LONG ; Wang SU-MIN ; Lu AN-WEI ; Huang ZE-HUA ; Liu QING ; Zhuang YA-LI ; Huang XIANG-HUA ; Zhu GEN-HAI ; Huang OU-PING ; Hu LI-NA ; Li MU-JUN ; Zhou HONG-LIN ; Song JING-HUI ; Zhu LAN
Chinese Medical Journal 2017;130(22):2661-2665
Background:The Food and Drug Administration recently announced that the use of morcellation may cause fibroids or pelvic dissemination and metastasis of uterine sarcoma;therefore,the use of morcellation is limited in the USA.A large sample study is necessary to assess the proportion of uterine malignant tumors found in patients with laparoscopic myomectomy.Methods:A national multicenter study was performed in China.From 2002 to 2014,33,723 cases were retrospectively selected.We calculated the prevalence and recorded the clinical characteristics of the patients with malignancy after morcellation application.A total of 62 cases were finally pathologically confirmed as malignant postoperatively.Additionally,the medical records of the 62 patients were analyzed in details.Results:The proportion of postoperative malignancy after morcellation application was 0.18% (62/33,723) for patients who underwent laparoscopic myomectomy.Nearly 62.9% (39/62) of patients had demonstrated blood flow signals in the uterine fibroids before surgery.And,23 (37.1%) patients showed rapid growth at the final preoperative ultrasound.With respect to the pathological types,38 (61.3%) patients had detectable endometrial stromal sarcoma,13 (21.0%) had detectable uterine leiomyosarcoma,only 3 (3.2%) had detectable carcinosarcoma,and 5 (8.1%) patients with leiomyoma had an undetermined malignant potential.Conclusions:The proportion of malignancy is low after using morcellation in patients who undergo laparoscopic myomectomy.Patients with fast-growing uterine fibroids and abnormal ultrasonic tumor blood flow should be considered for malignant potential,and morcellation should be avoided.
3.Mental Health Status and Its Influencing Factors among College Students during the Epidemic of Coronavirus Disease 2019:A Multi-center Cross-sectional Study.
Hao WANG ; Ming-Yu SI ; Xiao-You SU ; Yi-Man HUANG ; Wei-Jun XIAO ; Wen-Jun WANG ; Xiao-Fen GU ; Li MA ; Jing LI ; Shao-Kai ZHANG ; Ze-Fang REN ; You-Lin QIAO
Acta Academiae Medicinae Sinicae 2022;44(1):30-39
Objective To measure the prevalence of mental health symptoms and identify the associated factors among college students at the beginning of coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19)outbreak in China. Methods We carried out a multi-center cross-sectional study via snowball sampling and convenience sampling of the college students in different areas of China.The rates of self-reported depression,anxiety,and stress and post-traumatic stress disorder(PTSD)were assessed via the 21-item Depression-Anxiety-Stress Scale(DASS-21)and the 6-item Impact of Event Scale-Revised(IES-6),respectively.Covariates included sociodemographic characteristics,health-related data,and information of the social environment.Data pertaining to mental health service seeking were also collected.Multivariate Logistic regression analyses were performed to identify the risk factors. Results A total of 3641 valid questionnaires were collected from college students.At the beginning of the COVID-19 outbreak,535(14.69%)students had negative emotions,among which 402(11.04%),381(10.49%),and 171(4.90%)students had the symptoms of depression,anxiety,and stress,respectively.Meanwhile,1245(34.19%)college students had PTSD.Among the risk factors identified,male gender was associated with a lower likelihood of reporting depression symptoms(AOR=0.755,P=0.037],and medical students were at higher risk of depression and stress symptoms than liberal arts students(AOR=1.497,P=0.003;AOR=1.494,P=0.045).Family support was associated with lower risks of negative emotions and PTSD in college students(AOR=0.918,P<0.001;AOR=0.913,P<0.001;AOR=0.899,P<0.001;AOR=0.971,P=0.021). Conclusions College students were more sensitive to public health emergencies,and the incidence of negative emotions and PTSD was significantly higher than that before the outbreak of COVID-19.More attention should be paid to female college students who were more likely to develop negative emotions.We should strengthen positive and proper propaganda via mass media and help college students understand the situation and impact of COVID-19.Furthermore,we should enhance family support for college students.The government and relevant agencies need to provide appropriate mental health services to the students under similar circumstances to avoid the deterioration of their mental well-being.
COVID-19/epidemiology*
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Cross-Sectional Studies
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Female
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Health Status
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Humans
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Male
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Students/psychology*
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Universities