1.Interpretation of association standard of Operating Specifications for Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Clinical Applications on Psychiatric Disorders
Shangda LI ; Shaohua HU ; Hetong ZHOU ; Jingkai CHEN ; Wentian DONG ; Hongxing WANG ; Jijun WANG ; Liwen TAN ; Zhongchun LIU ; Huaning WANG ; Yuqi CHENG ; Zhifen LIU ; Yumei WANG ; Wei DENG ; Xinhua SHEN ; Bo WEI ; Da LI ; Lishu YAO ; Yufeng ZANG ; Lin LU ; Manli HUANG
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2024;57(3):133-137
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) has become an essential method in psychiatric disorders. However, many problems occurred in clinical application. This article interpreted the Association Standard T/CMEAS 011-2023'Operating Specifications for Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Clinical Applications on Psychiatric Disorders′ released by the Chinese Medicine Education Association. The main content included a range of applications, normative references, terms and definitions, site specifications, equipment specifications, ability specifications of rTMS operators and rTMS process specifications.This article provided suggestions for clinical applications of rTMS on psychiatric disorders.
2.Interpretation of association standard of Operating Specifications for Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Clinical Applications on Psychiatric Disorders
Shangda LI ; Shaohua HU ; Hetong ZHOU ; Jingkai CHEN ; Wentian DONG ; Hongxing WANG ; Jijun WANG ; Liwen TAN ; Zhongchun LIU ; Huaning WANG ; Yuqi CHENG ; Zhifen LIU ; Yumei WANG ; Wei DENG ; Xinhua SHEN ; Bo WEI ; Da LI ; Lishu YAO ; Yufeng ZANG ; Lin LU ; Manli HUANG
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2024;57(3):133-137
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) has become an essential method in psychiatric disorders. However, many problems occurred in clinical application. This article interpreted the Association Standard T/CMEAS 011-2023'Operating Specifications for Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in Clinical Applications on Psychiatric Disorders′ released by the Chinese Medicine Education Association. The main content included a range of applications, normative references, terms and definitions, site specifications, equipment specifications, ability specifications of rTMS operators and rTMS process specifications.This article provided suggestions for clinical applications of rTMS on psychiatric disorders.
3.Chinese experts′ consensus on clinical application of transcranial direct current stimulation in the treatment of common neurological diseases and mental disorders
Rui TANG ; Hongwen SONG ; Zhuo KONG ; Siyu WU ; Chuan FAN ; Guanbao CUI ; Xiaoping WANG ; Yuping WANG ; Huaning WANG ; Jijun WANG ; Wei DENG ; Jianxiong AN ; Hongqiang SUN ; Da LI ; Zexuan LI ; Chunbo LI ; Hongbo HE ; Dongsheng ZHOU ; Chunlei SHAN ; Yi GUO ; Xinyi CAO ; Donghong CUI ; Shaohua HU ; Xiaochu ZHANG ; Lingjiang LI
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2022;55(5):327-382
Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) is a well-tolerated, safe and noninvasive physical brain stimulation method, which has been widely used in the treatment of some common mental disorders and neurological diseases and has achieved certain clinical effects. It is necessary to develop expert consensus on clinical treatment to improve the use norms in related fields. According to the clinical research published before August 2021 and the method of evidence-based medicine, we published an expert consensus on tDCS in the treatment of depressive disorders, schizophrenia, substance use-related disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, autism, anxiety disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, sleep disorders, pain, Parkinson′s disease, stroke, and epilepsy. The consensus also introduced the safety and efficacy of the clinical use of tDCS, and standardized the treatment process and operation technology, aiming to provide guidance for the clinical application of tDCS and promote the standardized development of this treatment technology in the future.
4.Chinese experts′ consensus on clinical application of transcranial direct current stimulation in the treatment of common neurological diseases and mental disorders
Rui TANG ; Hongwen SONG ; Zhuo KONG ; Siyu WU ; Chuan FAN ; Guanbao CUI ; Xiaoping WANG ; Yuping WANG ; Huaning WANG ; Jijun WANG ; Wei DENG ; Jianxiong AN ; Hongqiang SUN ; Da LI ; Zexuan LI ; Chunbo LI ; Hongbo HE ; Dongsheng ZHOU ; Chunlei SHAN ; Yi GUO ; Xinyi CAO ; Donghong CUI ; Shaohua HU ; Xiaochu ZHANG ; Lingjiang LI
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2022;55(5):327-382
Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) is a well-tolerated, safe and noninvasive physical brain stimulation method, which has been widely used in the treatment of some common mental disorders and neurological diseases and has achieved certain clinical effects. It is necessary to develop expert consensus on clinical treatment to improve the use norms in related fields. According to the clinical research published before August 2021 and the method of evidence-based medicine, we published an expert consensus on tDCS in the treatment of depressive disorders, schizophrenia, substance use-related disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, autism, anxiety disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, sleep disorders, pain, Parkinson′s disease, stroke, and epilepsy. The consensus also introduced the safety and efficacy of the clinical use of tDCS, and standardized the treatment process and operation technology, aiming to provide guidance for the clinical application of tDCS and promote the standardized development of this treatment technology in the future.
5.Effects of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation on depressive behavior and hippocampal lipid in rats with chronic unpredictable stress
Cuihong ZHOU ; Shanshan XUE ; Huan YU ; Jianshuai ZHAO ; Zhengwu PENG ; Qingrong TAN ; Huaning WANG
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2021;30(1):2-8
Objective:To investigate the effect of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) on the hippocampal lipidome in a rat model of chronic unpredictable stress(CUS).Methods:Twenty-four SD rats were randomly assigned to the following 3 groups ( n=8 for each group): sham group, CUS group and CUS+ rTMS group. The sham group received only sham stimulation and rats in the CUS and CUS+ rTMS group were subjected to CUS stimulation. Then, rats received 5 Hz rTMS (5 Hz, 1.26 Tesla) or sham rTMS for 7 days. After the last stimulation, all rats underwent sucrose preference test, open filed test and forced swimming test so as to observe the effect of rTMS on depressive behavior. Then, rats were sacrificed, and the levels of lipid composition in hippocampus were determined by high performance liquid chromatography mass spectrometry and analyzed by lipid search software version 4.1 and SIMCA-P 14.1.The software of SPSS 19.0 was used for statistical analysis. Univariate analysis of variance was used for comparison among groups, and Tukey test was used for multiple comparison. Results:(1)There were significant differences in open field test, sugar preference test and forced swimming test among the three groups( F=6.853-7.466, all P<0.05). In the open field experiment, the exploring time and percentage of movement distance in central area of rats in CUS group((50.72±6.38)s, (11.41±1.55)%) was significantly less than that of sham group ((86.06±7.31)s, (18.60±1.21)%) and CUS+ rTMS group((79.87±7.87)s, (16.74±1.27)%)(all P<0.05). The results of sucrose preference test showed that the percentage of sucrose intake of rats in CUS group ((37.63±6.06)%) was significantly lower than that in sham group ((68.30±6.39)%) and CUS+ rTMS group ((62.68±5.50)%)(both P<0.05) . In forced swimming test, the immobility time of rats in CUS group ((137.60±13.36)s) was significantly longer than that of sham group ((80.57±10.36)s)) and CUS+ rTMS group ((86.14±11.49)s) (both P<0.05). (2)The levels of lipid composition in hippocampus were significantly different in the three groups( F=3.826-15.440, all P<0.05). The contents of phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) ((20 850±956.56)×10 7, (24 133.33±1 242.04)×10 7), phosphatidylinositol (PI) ((788.78±136.11)×10 7, (953.65±131.26)×10 7), lysophosphatidylcholine (LPC) ((340.29±35.66)×10 7, (275.32±35.78)×10 7), creatine phosphate (CerP) ((239.65±18.14)×10 7, (293.82±38.28)×10 7), sphingosine (So) ((22.96±4.04)×10 7, (15.36±3.87)×10 7), diglyceride (DG) ((3.35±0.85)×10 7, (4.57±1.02)×10 7) and monoglyceride (MG) ((6.71±0.82)×10 7, (7.94±0.91)×10 7)in hippocampus of rats in CUS group were significantly higher than those of sham group(all P<0.05), while the phosphatidic acid(PA) ((424.52±33.38)×10 7, (509.22±42.09)×10 7) and acyl carnitine(AcCa) ((2.68±0.33)×10 7, (3.39±0.33)×10 7) decreased(both P<0.05). Compared with CUS group, the contents of PE(21 816.67±928.26)×10 7, PI(83.16±91.52)×10 7, LPC(323.59±33.91)×10 7, CerP(236.39±32.02)×10 7, So(23.35±4.46)×10 7, DG(3.16±0.85)×10 7 and MG(7.03±0.26)×10 7 in the hippocampus of CuS+ rTMS group decreased, while the contents of PA(421.55±44.28)×10 7 and ACCA(2.56±0.32)×10 7 in the hippocampus of CUS+ rTMS group increased (all P<0.05). Conclusion:The levels of glycerophospholipids, glyceroglycerides, sphingolipids, fatty acids and other lipids in the hippocampus of CUS model rats are abnormal. And the 5 Hz rTMS intervention can ameliorate the depression like behavior and the disturbances of lipid in hippocampus of CUS model rats.
6.Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation ameliorates chronic unpredictable stress?induced depressive?like behaviors in rats model through enhancing hippocampal nuclearfactor?E2?related factor2 antioxidant signaling
Cuihong ZHOU ; Shanshan XUE ; Jie BAI ; Zhengwu PENG ; Qingrong TAN ; Huaning WANG
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2019;52(5):331-338
Objective To investigate the antidepressive?like effect of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) on the rats model exposing chronic unpredictable stress (CUS) and their nuclearfactor?E2?related factor2 (Nrf2) gene expression in hippocampus. Methods (1) SD rats were randomly assigned to the following 3 groups (n=8 for each group):Sham, CUS, CUS+rTMS. The Sham group received only Sham stimulation. The rats in the CUS and CUMS+ rTMS group were subjected to CUS stimulus, followed by 5Hz rTMS or Sham rTMS for 7 days. 24 h after the last stimulation, rats were given a sucrose preference test, an open filed test and a forced swim test. Finally the gene expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus were determined by real?time PCR and western blot. (2) SD rats were randomly assigned to another 3 groups (n=8 for each group): scramble+CUS, scramble+ CUS+ rTMS and shNrf2+CUS+rTMS. Rats were injected with scramble or shNf2 lentivirus into the dentate gyrus. Two weeks later, all rats were subjected to CUS followed by rTMS or Sham rTMS stimulus for 7 days. Finally rats were given the series behavior tests, and the gene expression of hippocampal Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 were then determined after being sacrificed. Results (1) In comparison with Sham, the rat in CUS group showed significant lower sucrose preference ((77.31 ± 4.69)%vs. (39.33 ± 11.85)%;F2, 21=8.32, P<0.01) and shorter centre time ((52.49±1.07) s vs. (14.70±4.27) s;F2, 21=3.84, P<0.01)) in the open filed test, but longer freezing time in the forced swim test ((24.19 ± 1.07 s vs. (38.70 ± 4.27);F2, 21=10.31, P<0.05);the expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus was inhibited in the CUS rats. (2) Compared with CUS group, the rat in CUS+rTMS group showed significant better sucrose preference (P<0.05), longer centre time (P<0.05 in open filed test), while shorter freezing time in the forced swim test (P<0.05); the expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus in CUS+rTMS rats was up?regulated (P<0.05);(3) Rats in shNrf2+CUS+rTMS group showed lower sucrose preference (P<0.05), shorter centre time (P<0.05) in the open filed test and longer freezing time in the forced swim test (P<0.05) and their expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus (P<0.05) was down?regulated than rats in scramble+CUS+rTMS group. Conclusion rTMS administration may reverse depressive?like behaviors in rats under CUS paradigm and may restore the gene expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus.
7.Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation ameliorates chronic unpredictable stress?induced depressive?like behaviors in rats model through enhancing hippocampal nuclearfactor?E2?related factor2 antioxidant signaling
Cuihong ZHOU ; Shanshan XUE ; Jie BAI ; Zhengwu PENG ; Qingrong TAN ; Huaning WANG
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2019;52(5):331-338
Objective To investigate the antidepressive?like effect of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) on the rats model exposing chronic unpredictable stress (CUS) and their nuclearfactor?E2?related factor2 (Nrf2) gene expression in hippocampus. Methods (1) SD rats were randomly assigned to the following 3 groups (n=8 for each group):Sham, CUS, CUS+rTMS. The Sham group received only Sham stimulation. The rats in the CUS and CUMS+ rTMS group were subjected to CUS stimulus, followed by 5Hz rTMS or Sham rTMS for 7 days. 24 h after the last stimulation, rats were given a sucrose preference test, an open filed test and a forced swim test. Finally the gene expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus were determined by real?time PCR and western blot. (2) SD rats were randomly assigned to another 3 groups (n=8 for each group): scramble+CUS, scramble+ CUS+ rTMS and shNrf2+CUS+rTMS. Rats were injected with scramble or shNf2 lentivirus into the dentate gyrus. Two weeks later, all rats were subjected to CUS followed by rTMS or Sham rTMS stimulus for 7 days. Finally rats were given the series behavior tests, and the gene expression of hippocampal Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 were then determined after being sacrificed. Results (1) In comparison with Sham, the rat in CUS group showed significant lower sucrose preference ((77.31 ± 4.69)%vs. (39.33 ± 11.85)%;F2, 21=8.32, P<0.01) and shorter centre time ((52.49±1.07) s vs. (14.70±4.27) s;F2, 21=3.84, P<0.01)) in the open filed test, but longer freezing time in the forced swim test ((24.19 ± 1.07 s vs. (38.70 ± 4.27);F2, 21=10.31, P<0.05);the expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus was inhibited in the CUS rats. (2) Compared with CUS group, the rat in CUS+rTMS group showed significant better sucrose preference (P<0.05), longer centre time (P<0.05 in open filed test), while shorter freezing time in the forced swim test (P<0.05); the expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus in CUS+rTMS rats was up?regulated (P<0.05);(3) Rats in shNrf2+CUS+rTMS group showed lower sucrose preference (P<0.05), shorter centre time (P<0.05) in the open filed test and longer freezing time in the forced swim test (P<0.05) and their expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus (P<0.05) was down?regulated than rats in scramble+CUS+rTMS group. Conclusion rTMS administration may reverse depressive?like behaviors in rats under CUS paradigm and may restore the gene expression of Nrf2, HO?1 and SOD?1 in the hippocampus.
8.Normal lung dose-volume histogram varieties in the former and inter period of three dimensional conformal radiation therapy plans and their clinical significance in non-small cell lung cancer
Yinxiang HU ; Bing LU ; Huaning ZHOU ; Jiaying GAN ; Wei HONG
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2009;18(1):57-60
Objective To analyze the normal lung dose-volume histogram(DVH) varieties in the former and later period(P1 and P2)of three dimensional conformal radiation therapy(3DCRT) plans and the compound (Pc) plan in non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC),and to access the feasibility to modify the target volume during the treatment course.Methods Twenty-one NSCLC patients who had received accelerated hyper-frationation 3DCRT in P2 were included in the study.Both of the P1 and P2 plans were redesigned to a total dose of 70 Gy with V20 smaller than 35%.When the target volume was modified and P2 plan was rede signed using accelerated hyper-frationation 3DCRT of 30 Gy after P1 plan of 40 Gy,the Pc plan was compoun ded by transmitting the parameters(such as target volume,irradiation field and dose) of P1 plan into P2 plan. Total lung volume and target volumes(GTV,PTV) of P1 and P2 were evaluated.MLD,V5,V10,V20 and V30 of P1,P2 and Pc were calculated.Results The total lung volume in P1 and P2 plans was not significantly dif ferent(t = 0.19,P = 0.850).The volumes of GTV,PTV in P2 were obviously smaller than P1 (t = 2.88,P = 0.009 ; t = 4.01 ,P = 0.001) .When comparing P2 with P1 ,MLD were 16.5 Gy Vs 17.8 Gy (t = 2.60, DOI:10.3760/cma.j.issn.1004-4221.2009.01.057 P = 0.017),V30 was significantly decreased (t = 2.19,P = 0.041),but V5,V10 and V20 had no significant difference.Similar differences were found in MLD,V5 ,V10 ,V20 and V30 when comparing Po to P1.P2 plans had significantly smaller MLD,Vs,V10,V20 and V30 than Pc plans.Fourteen patients with decreased PTV were further analyzed.The V30 and MLD decreased significantly (t = 3.00,P = 0.0 I 0;t = 2.38,P = 0.033), but V5 ,V10,V20 had no difference when comparing P1 and P2 plans.Among these 14 patients,the V10 and V30 decreased significantly(t = 2.76,P = 0.033 ; t = 3.60,P = 0.011) when P2 plans were generated using the same field number and beam angles in P1 plans in 7 patients.The parameters were similar in P1and Pc plans,but increased significantly when comparing to P2.Various parameters were the same among P1,P2 and Pc plans when P2 plans were designed using 1-2 different fields and angles in the other 7 patients.The differ ences were not significant between P1 and P2 plans in 7 patients with the same or increased PTV.Expansion or contraction of PTV significantly influenced MLD and V2o (r =-0.62,P = 0.03 ; r = O.48,P = 0.029). Conclusions When the tumor regresses,the high dose volume of the lung decreases with modifying the tar get volume and replanning in the later period using accelerated hyper-frationation 3DCRT.The low dose vol ume of the lung may decrease if the field orientations are same throughout the treatment.It is rational to eval uate the normal lung DVH of the whole plan when the physical parameters of the later period plan are the same as the former one.
9.Clinical outcome of concurrent chemo-radiotherapy for patients with stage Ⅳ non-small cell lung cancer
Heyi FU ; Bing LU ; Huaning ZHOU ; Weiwei OUYANG ; Shengfa SU ; Yinxiang HU ; Jiaying GAN ; Weili WU ; Haiqin LI
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2009;18(1):52-56
Objective To analyze the clinical outcome of concurrent ehemo-radiotherapy in stage Ⅳ non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC).Methods From Jan.1997 to Dec.2006,214 patients with patho logically or cytologically proven stage Ⅳ NSCLC were included in this analysis.Of those patients,98 re ceived radiotherapy concurrently with 3-week cycle chemotherapy(group A),18 received radiotherapy con currently with weekly chemotherapy(group B) ,44 received chemotherapy alone,37 received radiotherapy a lone and 13 received sequential chemo-radiotherapy.The primary tumor was treated by three-dimensional conformal radiotherapy(3DCRT) or conventional radiotherapy with conventional fraefionation or late-course accelerated hyperfraction (LA H RT).Group A received 21-28 days cycle cisplatin-based chemotherapy (cis platin combined with PTX,DTY,NVB or Vp-16) ,and group B received weekly DDP combined with PTX or topteeon for 4-6 weeks.Results The follow-up rate was 99%.The 1-and 2-year overall survival rates of group A,group B,chemotherapy alone,radiotherapy alone and sequential chemo-radiotherapy were 41% and 11% ,16% and 0,31% and 7% ,34% and 10% ,26% and 3% ,respectively(x2 = 11.18,P=0.025).The patients with concurrent 3DCRT,LAHRT and radiotherapy dose≥70 Gy had better survival in group A than those in chemotherapy alone group.Patients who received≥2 cycles chemotherapy with concurrent radio therapy had longer survival time than those who had ≥2 cycles chemotherapy alone. Conclusions Con current chemotherapy and 3DCRT,LAHRT with the dose ≥70 Gy can improve the overall survival of patients with stage Ⅳ non-small cell lung cancer.

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