This study discusses the connotations, value intentions, and practical approaches of "Internationalization at Home" in medical education. By reviewing the evolution of the concept of "Internationalization at Home", this study presents its development process in the field of higher education, and summarizes five major trends in the understanding of the concept within China. We elaborate on the connotative characteristics of "Internationalization at Home in medical education" from the internationalization of curriculum content, the coexistence of localization and internationalization, practice-oriented and interdisciplinary nature, and the establishment of domestic and international cooperation networks; discuss its value orientation, including the cultivation of medical talents with global competencies, the promotion of inclusive development in medical education, the enhancement of international competitiveness in medical education, and the improvement of global healthcare service quality; and discuss its practical pathways from eight perspectives—innovating training concepts, innovating governance systems, sharing teaching resources, integrating teaching teams, aligning evaluation systems, learning from diverse cultures, strengthening international research collaboration, and promoting technological empowerment.

Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is a clinical syndrome characterized by diffuse alveolar and interstitial edema caused by damage to alveolar-capillary and epithelial cells, often induced by infection, sepsis, trauma, and other factors. It is marked by progressive hypoxemia and respiratory distress. Due to the diverse causes of ARDS, the unclear pathogenesis, and the absence of effective predictive markers or biomarkers, there are no effective treatment measures available, resulting in a high mortality rate. ARDS is increasingly recognized for its heterogeneity, biomarkers, and the emergence of new opportunities for the development of diagnostic tools and personalized treatment strategies provided by omics technologies. A single omics analysis cannot fully reveal the heterogeneity and complexity of ARDS, while multi-omics analysis can provide a more systematic and comprehensive understanding of ARDS. Using clinical samples is closer to the actual disease situation compared to animal models. Multi-omics studies based on clinical samples have achieved significant progress in elucidating the pathophysiology of ARDS, identifying ARDS subtypes, and identifying biomarkers related to ARDS. This review focuses on the current applications of genomics, transcriptomics, metabolomics, and proteomics analyses based on clinical samples in the ARDS field, with a focus on the application of these omics methods in ARDS heterogeneity, potential biomarkers, and pathogenesis. It also introduces the differences in the application of different clinical samples in ARDS omics research, in order to gain a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of the pathogenesis of ARDS and explore new strategies for its prevention and treatment.
Respiratory Distress Syndrome/diagnosis* ; Humans ; Metabolomics ; Proteomics ; Genomics ; Biomarkers ; Multiomics

Respiratory syncytial virus is the leading pathogen of lower respiratory tract infections in children under 5 years of age. Early-life respiratory syncytial virus infection is closely associated with long-term adverse outcomes，including impaired lung function，recurrent wheezing，and asthma. Metabolomics，an emerging systems biology approach，enables the quantitative analysis of dynamic changes in small-molecule metabolites within biological samples，providing critical insights into disease pathogenesis. This article reviews the metabolomic profiles of children with respiratory syncytial virus infection，with a focus on alterations in carbohydrate，lipid，and amino acid metabolism pathways. Additionally，it examines the distinct metabolomic features of children who develop recurrent wheezing following respiratory syncytial virus infection. These findings offer novel perspectives for elucidating the pathophysiological mechanisms of respiratory syncytial virus infection and improving early diagnosis and prognostic assessment.

The main function of hemoglobin is to transport oxygen and carbon dioxide,and the level of hemoglo-bin is closely related to the adverse outcomes of infected patients.Low hemoglobin level may indicate higher infec-tion incidence,disease severity and mortality.As a simple,rapid,and economical clinical indicator,hemoglobin may become a biomarker for predicting adverse outcomes in infected patients.This paper reviews the relationship between hemoglobin levels and adverse outcomes as well as the predictive value in infected patients,with the aim of helping clinicians(especially those in outpatient departments and primary hospitals)to understand the clinical signi-ficance of monitoring hemoglobin levels,so as to accurately identify high-risk infected patients,optimize treatment and referral decisions.

This study discusses the connotations, value intentions, and practical approaches of "Internationalization at Home" in medical education. By reviewing the evolution of the concept of "Internationalization at Home", this study presents its development process in the field of higher education, and summarizes five major trends in the understanding of the concept within China. We elaborate on the connotative characteristics of "Internationalization at Home in medical education" from the internationalization of curriculum content, the coexistence of localization and internationalization, practice-oriented and interdisciplinary nature, and the establishment of domestic and international cooperation networks; discuss its value orientation, including the cultivation of medical talents with global competencies, the promotion of inclusive development in medical education, the enhancement of international competitiveness in medical education, and the improvement of global healthcare service quality; and discuss its practical pathways from eight perspectives—innovating training concepts, innovating governance systems, sharing teaching resources, integrating teaching teams, aligning evaluation systems, learning from diverse cultures, strengthening international research collaboration, and promoting technological empowerment.

The main function of hemoglobin is to transport oxygen and carbon dioxide,and the level of hemoglo-bin is closely related to the adverse outcomes of infected patients.Low hemoglobin level may indicate higher infec-tion incidence,disease severity and mortality.As a simple,rapid,and economical clinical indicator,hemoglobin may become a biomarker for predicting adverse outcomes in infected patients.This paper reviews the relationship between hemoglobin levels and adverse outcomes as well as the predictive value in infected patients,with the aim of helping clinicians(especially those in outpatient departments and primary hospitals)to understand the clinical signi-ficance of monitoring hemoglobin levels,so as to accurately identify high-risk infected patients,optimize treatment and referral decisions.

This study aims to investigate the role and specific mechanisms of HO1 in mitigating lung inflammation after RSV infection.An RSV-infected mouse model was established,and lung tissues were collected for RNA-seq and differential gene expression analysis.HE staining and BALF cell counting were used to observe inflammation in the mouse lung tissues.Changes in HO1 expression were detected through immunohistochemistry,Western blotting,and qRT-PCR;inflammatory cytokine levels were assessed using qRT-PCR.HEMIN target proteins were predicted and analyzed by underwent GO and KEGG enrichment test;ROS levels in alveolar epithelial cells were measured using flow cytometry and immunofluorescence.Lysosomal changes were observed using transmission electron microscopy.The results demonstrated that HO1 expression was upregulated in the lung tissues of RSV-infected mice.Inducing HO1 expression alleviated lung tissue pathology,and lowered inflammatory cytokines IL-6 and TNF-α levels.RSV infection promoted ROS release and accumulation in lung epithelial cells,leading to an increase in autolysosomes.The induction of HO1 expression facilitated ROS clearance and reduced the number of autolysosomes.Therefore,the protective effect of HO 1 against oxidative stress reduces intracellular ROS generation,maintains organelle homeostasis,and reducing inflammatory cytokine IL-6,IL-8 and CXCL-10 levels.

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is an enveloped, negative-sense, single-stranded RNA virus of the Orthopneumovirus  genus of the Pneumoviridae family in the order Mononegavirales. RSV can cause acute upper and lower respiratory tract infections, sometimes with extrapulmonary complications. The disease burden of RSV infection is enormous, mainly affecting infants and older adults aged 75 years or above. Currently, treatment options for RSV are largely supportive. Prevention strategies remain a critical focus, with efforts centered on vaccine development and the use of prophylactic monoclonal antibodies. To date, three RSV vaccines have been approved for active immunization among individuals aged 60 years and above. For children who are not eligible for these vaccines, passive immunization is recommended. A newly approved prophylactic monoclonal antibody, Nirsevimab, which offers enhanced neutralizing activity and an extended half-life, provides exceptional protection for high-risk infants and young children. This review provides a comprehensive and detailed exploration of RSV's virology, immunology, pathogenesis, epidemiology, clinical manifestations, treatment options, and prevention strategies.
Humans ; Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infections/prevention & control* ; Respiratory Syncytial Viruses/pathogenicity* ; Respiratory Syncytial Virus, Human/pathogenicity* ; Antiviral Agents/therapeutic use*

Objective:To investigate the knowledge, attitudes, and practices (KAP) of pulse oximetry among pediatric healthcare providers in China and analyze the factor influencing the KAP.Methods:A self-developed questionnaire was used for an online research on the KAP of 11 849 pediatric healthcare providers from 31 provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities of China from March 11 to 14, 2022.The factors influencing the KAP of pulse oximetry among pediatric healthcare providers were examined by Logistic regression. Results:The scores of KAP, of pulse oximetry were 5.57±0.96, 11.24±1.25 and 11.19±4.54, respectively.The corresponding scoring rates were 69.61%, 74.95%, and 55.99%, respectively. Logistic regression results showed that the gender and working years of pediatric healthcare providers, the region they were located, and whether their medical institution was equipped with pulse oximeters were the main factors affecting the knowledge score (all P<0.05). Main factors influencing the attitude score of pediatric healthcare providers included their knowledge score, gender, educational background, working years, region, medical institution level, and whether the medical institution was equipped with pulse oximeters (all P<0.05). For the practice score, the main influencing factors were the knowledge score, gender, age, and whether the medi-cal institution was equipped with pulse oximeters (all P<0.05). Conclusions:Chinese pediatric healthcare providers need to further improve their knowledge about and attitudes towards pulse oximetry.Pulse oximeters are evidently under-used.It is urgent to formulate policies or guidelines, strengthen education and training, improve knowledge and attitudes, equip more institutions with pulse oximeters, and popularize their application in medical institutions.

Objective:To investigate the effects of Streptococcuspneumoniae (Spn) colonization and the change of upper airway microbiome on the clinical manifestations in children with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) infection. Methods:A retrospective cohort included 508 RSV-infected children with pneumonia and hospitalized in Respiratory Department of Children′s Hospital of Chongqing Medical University from July 2009 to July 2018. A total of 508 cases of RSV-infected children (RSV non-sequencing group) were divided into 2 groups: children with Spn airway colonization (RSV+Spn group) and children without with Spn airway colonization (RSV group) according to the detection for virus and bacteria in nasopharyngeal aspirate, and these 2 groups were compared in terms of clinical manifestations by chi-square test in different age groups. In addition, in RSV pandemic season from November 2018 to February 2020, nasopharyngeal aspirates were collected from 20 children hospitalized in Respiratory Department of Children′s Hospital of Chongqing Medical University and infected with RSV but without any positive detection of bacteria (RSV 16 S-sequencing group) and from children undergoing surgery without any sign of respiratory infection (control group). The difference of microbiome detected by 16 S RNA sequencing was compared using rank sum test between RSV 16 S-sequencing group and control group, and also between children with severe and mild pneumonia in RSV 16 S-sequencing group.Results:A total of 508 RSV non-sequencing group included 346 males and 162 females, and the visiting age was 6 (2, 12) ?months. RSV group included 443 cases and RSV+Spn group included 65 cases. In the study 244 cases were aged <6 months and 264 cases were aged ≥6 months. In children aged ≥6 months of RSV non-sequencing group, the proportion of cases presenting fever over 38 ℃ and cases with severe pneumonia in RSV+Spn group were higher than those in RSV group (53.2% (25/47) vs. 34.6% (72/217), 38.3% (18/47) vs. 21.2% (46/217), χ2=5.70,6.15, both P<0.05). RSV 16 S-sequencing group included 16 males and 4 females and the visiting age was 3.0 (1.9, 8.0) months. Airway microbiome diversity in RSV 16 S-sequencing group was lower than that in control group (alpha index: 0.93 (0.42, 2.51) vs. 3.05 (2.88, 3.61), U=60.00, P=0.001). Conclusions:RSV infection is associated with the changes of the upper airway microbiome. When the balance of airway microbiome is broken and the presence of the dominant colonization of Spn follows, it may aggravate the severity of RSV infection in children aged ≥6 months.