Objective To evaluate the effect of consecutive diet nursing intervention on elderly patients with type 2 diabetes. Methods 56 elderly type 2 diebetes patients were randomly selected in control group and were given conventional type 2 diabetes management. The other 56 patients in experimental group were not only given routine care, but also 3 months of consecutive diet nursing intervention. At the 1st and 3rd month, assessment of blood glucose test and quality of life were conducted by all patients conducted. T test, chi-square test were used in the statistics. Results In experimental group, the controlling effect of fasting plasma glucose and 2-hour postprandial blood glucose have been significantly improved. 3 months after the consecutive diet nursing intervention, fasting plasma glucose of control and experimental groups were (7.18±0.89) mmol/L and (6.37±0.74) mmol/L (P=0.027). After 1 months of the consecutive diet nursing intervention, 2-hour postprandial blood glucose of control group and the experimental group were (11.69 ± 1.58) mmol/ L and (9.03 ± 2.13) mmol/ L (P = 0.028) respectively. After 3 months of intervention, the number were were (12.12±2.36) mmol/L and (8.36±1.65) mmol/L respectively (P<0.01). In the experimental group, the therapeutic dimension of quality of life has been gradually decreased and the difference was statistically significant. Conclusions Consecutive diet nursing intervention can effectively improve the blood glucose control of elderly type 2 diabetes patients.

Air ; analysis ; Chromatography, Gas ; methods ; Styrenes ; analysis ; Workplace

We study the possible reasons and the scientific and effective intervention measures of the prevalence of PLBP among nurses. There is a high frequency of work-related PLBP among nurses, and to explore associations with personal characteristics, occupational risk factors and psychosocial influences. The factors related to PLBP find in this study are: age, length of employed, bearing household, the department, weekly bending times, monthly night shift, moving and handling times.

Objective To assess the series of special anti-fatigue foods including JuntiⅠ, JuntiⅡ, JuntiⅢ, and Jun-tiⅣon military physical performance capacity .Methods Fifty-four soldiers , selected from a border defense troop , were randomly designated to control group , trial group 1 and trial group 2.Subjects of two trial groups were supplied with No .1 nutritional package ( including JuntiⅠ, Ⅲand Ⅳ) and No.2 nutritional package ( including Junti Ⅱ, Ⅲand Ⅳ),re-spectively, while no additional nutritional supplements were added in control group .After 7 days’ supplementation, a hard military exercise was performed to induce fatigue and an increasing load test was used to assess physical activity .RPE scale, exhaustive time and time taken to reach the 75% maximal heart rate were recorded while serum markers , such as glucose, lactate, BUN, LDH,and CK, were detected after test .Moreover, serum lactate and fatigue recovery scale were determined on the evening of the same day and the next morning .Results Prolonged exhaustive time and time taken to reach the 75%maximal heart rate and elevated RPE scores at 6 min were detected in both two trial groups compared with the control group .Meanwhile , after the increasing load test , elevated glucose concentration and reduced lactate , BUN, LDH and CK were also observed in both trial groups .Moreover, serum lactate of both trial groups was quickly recovered on the evening of the same day compared with the control group , and the next morning , serum lactate was even much lower in trial groups than in control group .The fatigue recovery scores were higher in trial groups at both time points .Meanwhile, there was no difference of such indexes between the two trial groups .Conclusion Through the combination use , the series of special anti-fatigue foods, inclucling No.1 and No.2 nutritional packages , can significantly improve the soldiers′physi-cal performance capacity , delay the physical fatigue emergence , promote physical activity recovery and prevent military training injury.

BACKGROUNDPseudoaneurysms (PAs) are common vascular abnormalities predominantly arising from a disruption in the integrity of the arterial wall. The potential complications of PAs are usually unpredictable and carry high rates of morbidity and mortality. This paper presents our experience with various treatment strategies for PAs.

METHODSFifty-four patients with 55 PAs were diagnosed by non-invasive imaging examination. The etiology of PAs included trauma (33/55), infection (5/55), iatrogenic (6/55), and idiopathic (11/55). Different procedures including ultrasound (US)-guided compression, endovascular treatment, and surgery were performed depending on the location of PAs, size of the sac and neck, and characteristics of the donor artery. The methods of endovascular treatment included embolization of parent artery, the PA sac, or implantation of a stent-graft. Follow-up was performed using US or CT and ranged from 1 day to 24 months (average 16.7 months).

RESULTSIn all 54 patients, 3 patients with superficial PAs were treated by US-guided compression, while 44 patients with 45 PAs located in the head and neck (n = 20), viscera (n = 10) or extremities (n = 15) were treated by endovascular treatment. Nine patients with PAs located in the head and neck (n = 2) or extremities (n = 7) were treated by surgery. Among them, one patient underwent endovascular treatment combined with surgery and 1 was treated by surgery after unsuccessful US-guided compression. In the 3 patients treated with US-guided compression, 2 were successfully treated while the remaining patient required additional surgery. Primary technical success of endovascular management was 97.7% (43/44) and the cure rate was 95.5% (42/44). In the surgery group, 4 patients recovered well, 1 patient was cured by endovascular treatment combined with surgery, 2 cases underwent amputation, 1 patient died of multi-organ failure and 1 patient was paralysed.

CONCLUSIONSMinimally invasive interventional techniques are established treatment methods for PA with favorable success rates and minimal morbidity. The therapeutic options should be tailored to the location, size and rupture risk of PA, condition of the donor artery and existing comorbidity.

Adult ; Aneurysm, False ; diagnosis ; etiology ; therapy ; Embolization, Therapeutic ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged

Objective To investigate the therapeutic effect and mechanism of Chaizhixiaji Decoction on experimental bile reflux gastritis (BRG) rats.Methods Wistar rats were randomly divided into five groups by random according to weight and sex:control group,model group,Chaizhixiaji Decoction low and high dose groups,and Hydrotalcite Tablets group.Rats were given self-made reflux liquid orally to induce experimental bile reflux gastritis.The diet,stool and urine,hair color and body weight of rats in control group and model group were observed.The histopathological changes of gastric antrum mucosa were observed by naked eyeand light microscope after HE staining.ELISA method was used for detection of serum GAS,PGE2 content in gastric antrum mucosa.Result Compared with control group,rats in model group show thin boicing stool containing red yellow mucus,slow reaction,and body weight decreased significantly (P ＜ 0.05).There were patchy erosions of the gastric antrum with yellow green bile and more yellow mucus of model group in the naked eye.Model control group had a significant rise of inflammatory cells infiltration and intestinal metaplasia,and scores of inflammation and intestinal metaplasia increased significantly (P ＜ 0.01).GAS and PGE2 contents obviously decreased compared with that in control group (P ＜ 0.01).Compare with model group,Chaizhixiaji Decoction of high dosesignificantly improved gastric mucosal tissue damage morphology;reduced the infiltration of inflammatory cells and intestinal metaplasia,which score decreased significantly (P ＜ 0.05,0.01);and increasedlevels of GAS and PGE2 significantly (P ＜ 0.01).Conclusion Chaizhixiaji Decoction has obvious protective effect on gastric mucosa,and its mechanism may be related with the regulation of GAS,PGE2 contents.

AIM: The effects of ZX-5, as nitric oxide (NO) donor, on ocular blood flow has been investigated using colored microsphere technique in previous study. The relationship between the production of NO by ZX-5 and ocular blood flow has been evaluated. ZX-5 has been shown to have strong positive effect on increasing choroidal blood flow. However,the effect of ZX-5 on retinal function recovery, the effects of its optical isomers, (R, R)-ZX-5 and (S, S)-ZX-5, on choroidal blood flow and retinal function recovery have not been studied and merit investigation.METHODS: Colored microsphere technique was used for in vivo experiments to determine choroidal blood flow of ocular hypertension (40mmHg) in rabbit eyes. Electroretinography was used to measure the b-wave recovery as an indication of retinal function recovery.RESULTS: (R, R)-ZX-5 increased choroidal blood flow at 10g/L, 50μL instillation into eyes at all time points (P＜0.05).(S, S)-ZX-5 was not effective in increasing choroidal blood flow. ZX-5 and (R, R)-ZX-5 showed significant effects in retinal function recovery after ischemia of the retina at all time points (P＜0.05); whereas (S, S)-ZX-5 did not show significant effect on recovery of b-wave after ischemia at most time points except at 120 and 240 minutes.CONCLUSION: ZX-5 and (R, R)-ZX-5 have high potency in increasing the choroidal blood flow and improving the retinal function recovery. It is hoped that they could be used for the prevention/treatment of ocular blood flow related eye diseases.

OBJECTIVE: To reconstruct the course of vehicle collision, so that to provide the reference for forensic identification and disposal of traffic accidents. METHODS: Through analyzing evidences left both on passengers and vehicles, technique of momentum impulse combined with multi-dynamics was applied to simulate the motion and injury of passengers as well as the track of vehicles. RESULTS: Model of computer stimulation perfectly reconstructed phases of the traffic collision, which coincide with details found by forensic investigation. CONCLUSION Computer stimulation is helpful and feasible for forensic identification in traffic accidents.
Accidents, Traffic ; Automobiles ; Computer Simulation ; Forensic Medicine/methods* ; Humans ; Models, Theoretical ; Software ; Wounds and Injuries/etiology*

OBJECTIVE: To study the characteristics and biomechanical mechanism of riding injuries involving bicycles collided by motor vehicles. METHODS: The real traffic accident cases of bicycles collided by motor vehicles, including the information of scenes, bicycles, motor vehicles, rider wounds and traffic directions, were collected. Retrospective method was used to study these riding injuries. In addition, typical cases were selected to simulate traffic accident courses with computer simulation software, and the dynamic data like acceleration, force, moment were cxtracted to compare with those in the real cases. RESULTS: There were no difference of occurring frequency between cases with or without riding injuries, as well as between one-side-collision and front- or back-collision. The riding injuries seemed less in accidents involving large-scale vehicles. The frequency of riding injuries increased with vehicle speed. The wound location was low on collision side and high on opposite. CONCLUSION Analysis of riding injury characteristic in traffic accidents and their biomechanical mechanism would be helpful for estimation of traffic manner.
Accidents, Traffic ; Area Under Curve ; Bicycling/injuries* ; Biomechanical Phenomena ; Computer Simulation ; Humans ; Leg Injuries/pathology* ; Models, Theoretical ; Motor Vehicles ; Perineum/injuries* ; Retrospective Studies ; Wounds and Injuries/pathology*

OBJECTIVE: Using computer simulation to analyze the effects of speed, type of automobile and impacted position on crash-course and injuries of pedestrians in automobile vs. pedestrian accidents. METHODS: Automobiles (bus, minibus, car and truck) and pedestrian models were constructed with multi-body dynamics computing method. The crashes were simulated at different impact speeds (20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 km/h) and different positions (front, lateral and rear of pedestrians). Crash-courses and their biomechanical responses were studied. RESULTS: If the type of automobile and impact position were the same, the crash-courses were similar (impact speed < or = 60 km/h). There were some characteristics in the head acceleration, upper neck axial force and leg axial force. CONCLUSION Multi-body dynamics computer simulation of crash can be applied to analyze crash-course and injuries (head, neck and leg) of pedestrians.
Accidents, Traffic ; Automobiles ; Biomechanical Phenomena ; Computer Simulation ; Humans ; Models, Biological ; Walking