1.Individual monitoring results of occupational external exposure for radiation workers in Beijing pet hospital, 2022–2024
Hongfeng ZHAO ; Xian XUE ; Jiejun LI ; Yanhui GAO ; Yaning LIU ; Yiyun WANG ; Yibing TIAN ; Hui XU
Chinese Journal of Radiological Health 2026;35(3):336-342
Objective To analyze personal external exposure dose monitoring results of pet hospital radiation workers in Beijing from 2022 to 2024, and to provide scientific evidence for developing effective monitoring protocols, standardizing radiological practices in pet hospitals, and protecting the health of both workers and the public. Methods Personal dose equivalents, Hp(10), were measured using GR-200A thermoluminescent dosimeters. Monitoring included radiation workers at 286 pet hospitals across all 16 districts of Beijing from 2022 to 2024. Each monitoring cycle lasted no more than 90 days. Annual effective doses were calculated by summing the results of four consecutive quarterly cycles. Data were processed and analyzed using Access and TLPS 6.41 software. All evaluations complied with national laws, regulations, and technical standards. Results A total of 1,579 person-time measurements were recorded. Only 51.87% of workers completed the full four-cycle annual monitoring schedule. Over the study period, the mean annual effective dose was 0.29 mSv, and the median dose was 0.14 mSv. The collective effective dose was 238.34 man-mSv. Notably, 94.26% of workers had annual effective doses below 1.0 mSv, and only 0.12% had doses at or above 5 mSv. Dose levels showed a statistically significant downward trend (P<0.05). Both independent and chain-branded clinics had a median annual effective dose of 0.14 mSv. In independent clinics, the proportion of workers with doses below 1.0 mSv increased from 80.77% in 2022 to 98.82% in 2024. In chain-branded clinics, this proportion rose from 96.88% to 98.11% over the same period. Conclusion Radiation exposure among pet hospital workers in Beijing remains at low levels, well below regulatory limits, and shows an overall declining trend. The disparity in personal doses between independent and chain-branded pet hospitals has diminished over time. Nevertheless, the industry still faces challenges such as high staff turnover and low monitoring completion rates. Expanding monitoring coverage and harmonizing protection standards would provide a scientific basis for precise, nationwide regulation.
2.Expert consensus on orthodontic treatment of protrusive facial deformities.
Jie PAN ; Yun LU ; Anqi LIU ; Xuedong WANG ; Yu WANG ; Shiqiang GONG ; Bing FANG ; Hong HE ; Yuxing BAI ; Lin WANG ; Zuolin JIN ; Weiran LI ; Lili CHEN ; Min HU ; Jinlin SONG ; Yang CAO ; Jun WANG ; Jin FANG ; Jiejun SHI ; Yuxia HOU ; Xudong WANG ; Jing MAO ; Chenchen ZHOU ; Yan LIU ; Yuehua LIU
International Journal of Oral Science 2025;17(1):5-5
Protrusive facial deformities, characterized by the forward displacement of the teeth and/or jaws beyond the normal range, affect a considerable portion of the population. The manifestations and morphological mechanisms of protrusive facial deformities are complex and diverse, requiring orthodontists to possess a high level of theoretical knowledge and practical experience in the relevant orthodontic field. To further optimize the correction of protrusive facial deformities, this consensus proposes that the morphological mechanisms and diagnosis of protrusive facial deformities should be analyzed and judged from multiple dimensions and factors to accurately formulate treatment plans. It emphasizes the use of orthodontic strategies, including jaw growth modification, tooth extraction or non-extraction for anterior teeth retraction, and maxillofacial vertical control. These strategies aim to reduce anterior teeth and lip protrusion, increase chin prominence, harmonize nasolabial and chin-lip relationships, and improve the facial profile of patients with protrusive facial deformities. For severe skeletal protrusive facial deformities, orthodontic-orthognathic combined treatment may be suggested. This consensus summarizes the theoretical knowledge and clinical experience of numerous renowned oral experts nationwide, offering reference strategies for the correction of protrusive facial deformities.
Humans
;
Orthodontics, Corrective/methods*
;
Consensus
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Malocclusion/therapy*
;
Patient Care Planning
;
Cephalometry
3.Expert consensus on early orthodontic treatment of class III malocclusion.
Xin ZHOU ; Si CHEN ; Chenchen ZHOU ; Zuolin JIN ; Hong HE ; Yuxing BAI ; Weiran LI ; Jun WANG ; Min HU ; Yang CAO ; Yuehua LIU ; Bin YAN ; Jiejun SHI ; Jie GUO ; Zhihua LI ; Wensheng MA ; Yi LIU ; Huang LI ; Yanqin LU ; Liling REN ; Rui ZOU ; Linyu XU ; Jiangtian HU ; Xiuping WU ; Shuxia CUI ; Lulu XU ; Xudong WANG ; Songsong ZHU ; Li HU ; Qingming TANG ; Jinlin SONG ; Bing FANG ; Lili CHEN
International Journal of Oral Science 2025;17(1):20-20
The prevalence of Class III malocclusion varies among different countries and regions. The populations from Southeast Asian countries (Chinese and Malaysian) showed the highest prevalence rate of 15.8%, which can seriously affect oral function, facial appearance, and mental health. As anterior crossbite tends to worsen with growth, early orthodontic treatment can harness growth potential to normalize maxillofacial development or reduce skeletal malformation severity, thereby reducing the difficulty and shortening the treatment cycle of later-stage treatment. This is beneficial for the physical and mental growth of children. Therefore, early orthodontic treatment for Class III malocclusion is particularly important. Determining the optimal timing for early orthodontic treatment requires a comprehensive assessment of clinical manifestations, dental age, and skeletal age, and can lead to better results with less effort. Currently, standardized treatment guidelines for early orthodontic treatment of Class III malocclusion are lacking. This review provides a comprehensive summary of the etiology, clinical manifestations, classification, and early orthodontic techniques for Class III malocclusion, along with systematic discussions on selecting early treatment plans. The purpose of this expert consensus is to standardize clinical practices and improve the treatment outcomes of Class III malocclusion through early orthodontic treatment.
Humans
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Malocclusion, Angle Class III/classification*
;
Orthodontics, Corrective/methods*
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Consensus
;
Child
4.Genome-wide investigation of transcription factor footprints and dynamics using cFOOT-seq.
Heng WANG ; Ang WU ; Meng-Chen YANG ; Di ZHOU ; Xiyang CHEN ; Zhifei SHI ; Yiqun ZHANG ; Yu-Xin LIU ; Kai CHEN ; Xiaosong WANG ; Xiao-Fang CHENG ; Baodan HE ; Yutao FU ; Lan KANG ; Yujun HOU ; Kun CHEN ; Shan BIAN ; Juan TANG ; Jianhuang XUE ; Chenfei WANG ; Xiaoyu LIU ; Jiejun SHI ; Shaorong GAO ; Jia-Min ZHANG
Protein & Cell 2025;16(11):932-952
Gene regulation relies on the precise binding of transcription factors (TFs) at regulatory elements, but simultaneously detecting hundreds of TFs on chromatin is challenging. We developed cFOOT-seq, a cytosine deaminase-based TF footprinting assay, for high-resolution, quantitative genome-wide assessment of TF binding in both open and closed chromatin regions, even with small cell numbers. By utilizing the dsDNA deaminase SsdAtox, cFOOT-seq converts accessible cytosines to uracil while preserving genomic integrity, making it compatible with techniques like ATAC-seq for sensitive and cost-effective detection of TF occupancy at the single-molecule and single-cell level. Our approach enables the delineation of TF footprints, quantification of occupancy, and examination of chromatin influences on TF binding. Notably, cFOOT-seq, combined with FootTrack analysis, enables de novo prediction of TF binding sites and tracking of TF occupancy dynamics. We demonstrate its application in capturing cell type-specific TFs, analyzing TF dynamics during reprogramming, and revealing TF dependencies on chromatin remodelers. Overall, cFOOT-seq represents a robust approach for investigating the genome-wide dynamics of TF occupancy and elucidating the cis-regulatory architecture underlying gene regulation.
Transcription Factors/genetics*
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Humans
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Chromatin/genetics*
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Animals
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Binding Sites
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Mice
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DNA Footprinting/methods*
5.Consensus on informed consent for orthodontic treatment
Yang CAO ; Bing FANG ; Zuolin JIN ; Hong HE ; Yuxing BAI ; Lin WANG ; Haiping LU ; Zhihe ZHAO ; Tianmin XU ; Weiran LI ; Min HU ; Jinlin SONG ; Jun WANG ; Fang JIN ; Ding BAI ; Xianglong HAN ; Yuehua LIU ; Bin YAN ; Jie GUO ; Jiejun SHI ; Yongming LI ; Zhihua LI ; Xiuping WU ; Jiangtian HU ; Linyu XU ; Lin LIU ; Yi LIU ; Yanqin LU ; Wensheng MA ; Shuixue MO ; Liling REN ; Shuxia CUI ; Yongjie FAN ; Jianguang XU ; Lulu XU ; Zhijun ZHENG ; Peijun WANG ; Rui ZOU ; Chufeng LIU ; Lunguo XIA ; Li HU ; Weicai WANG ; Liping WU ; Xiaoxing KOU ; Jiali TAN ; Yuanbo LIU ; Bowen MENG ; Yuantao HAO ; Lili CHEN
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2025;60(12):1327-1336
This consensus was developed by the Orthodontic Society of the Chinese Stomatological Association to provide a systematic, scientific, and practical guideline for informed consent in orthodontic care. Orthodontic treatment is typically lengthy, highly individualized, and involves multiple factors such as growth and development, occlusal function, and facial esthetics. Rapid technological advances and diverse risk profiles make the traditional reliance on orthodontist experience or institutional templates insufficient to ensure patients′ full understanding and autonomous decision-making. To address this, the expert panel conducted extensive reviews of domestic and international guidelines, analyzed representative dispute cases, and performed multicenter patient-clinician surveys. Using a multi-round Delphi method, the group established a standardized informed consent framework covering the initial consultation, treatment, and retention phases. The consensus emphasizes that informed consent is not only a fundamental legal and ethical requirement but also a key step in building trust, improving patient compliance, and enhancing treatment satisfaction. Orthodontists should clearly and comprehensively explain treatment plans, potential risks, uncertainties, and associated costs, while respecting the autonomy of patients or guardians, and maintain continuous communication and dynamic evaluation throughout the treatment process. The release of this consensus provides unified and authoritative guidance for clinical orthodontics, helping to standardize informed consent, enhance its transparency, safeguard patient rights, reduce medical risks, and promote high-quality, sustainable development of orthodontic practice.
6.Hypotension with neurovascular changes and cognitive dysfunction: An epidemiological, pathobiological, and treatment review.
Yingzhe CHENG ; Lin LIN ; Peilin HUANG ; Jiejun ZHANG ; Yanping WANG ; Xiaodong PAN
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(4):405-418
Hypotension is a leading cause of age-related cognitive impairment. The available literature evidences that vascular factors are associated with dementia and that hypotension alters cerebral perfusion flow and can aggravate the neurodegeneration of Alzheimer's disease (AD). Despite the discovery of biomarkers and the recent progress made in neurovascular biology, epidemiology, and brain imaging, some key issues remain largely unresolved: the potential mechanisms underlying the neural deterioration observed in AD, the effect of cerebrovascular alterations on cognitive deficits, and the positive effects of hypotension treatment on cognition. Therefore, further well-designed studies are needed to unravel the potential association between hypotension and cognitive dysfunction and reveal the potential benefits of hypotension treatment for AD patients. Here, we review the current epidemiological, pathobiological, and treatment-related literature on neurovascular changes and hypotension-related cognitive dysfunction and highlight the unsettled but imminent issues that warrant future research endeavors.
Humans
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Hypotension/complications*
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Cognitive Dysfunction/etiology*
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Alzheimer Disease/epidemiology*
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Cerebrovascular Circulation/physiology*
;
Cognition Disorders/etiology*
7.Consensus on informed consent for orthodontic treatment
Yang CAO ; Bing FANG ; Zuolin JIN ; Hong HE ; Yuxing BAI ; Lin WANG ; Haiping LU ; Zhihe ZHAO ; Tianmin XU ; Weiran LI ; Min HU ; Jinlin SONG ; Jun WANG ; Fang JIN ; Ding BAI ; Xianglong HAN ; Yuehua LIU ; Bin YAN ; Jie GUO ; Jiejun SHI ; Yongming LI ; Zhihua LI ; Xiuping WU ; Jiangtian HU ; Linyu XU ; Lin LIU ; Yi LIU ; Yanqin LU ; Wensheng MA ; Shuixue MO ; Liling REN ; Shuxia CUI ; Yongjie FAN ; Jianguang XU ; Lulu XU ; Zhijun ZHENG ; Peijun WANG ; Rui ZOU ; Chufeng LIU ; Lunguo XIA ; Li HU ; Weicai WANG ; Liping WU ; Xiaoxing KOU ; Jiali TAN ; Yuanbo LIU ; Bowen MENG ; Yuantao HAO ; Lili CHEN
Chinese Journal of Stomatology 2025;60(12):1327-1336
This consensus was developed by the Orthodontic Society of the Chinese Stomatological Association to provide a systematic, scientific, and practical guideline for informed consent in orthodontic care. Orthodontic treatment is typically lengthy, highly individualized, and involves multiple factors such as growth and development, occlusal function, and facial esthetics. Rapid technological advances and diverse risk profiles make the traditional reliance on orthodontist experience or institutional templates insufficient to ensure patients′ full understanding and autonomous decision-making. To address this, the expert panel conducted extensive reviews of domestic and international guidelines, analyzed representative dispute cases, and performed multicenter patient-clinician surveys. Using a multi-round Delphi method, the group established a standardized informed consent framework covering the initial consultation, treatment, and retention phases. The consensus emphasizes that informed consent is not only a fundamental legal and ethical requirement but also a key step in building trust, improving patient compliance, and enhancing treatment satisfaction. Orthodontists should clearly and comprehensively explain treatment plans, potential risks, uncertainties, and associated costs, while respecting the autonomy of patients or guardians, and maintain continuous communication and dynamic evaluation throughout the treatment process. The release of this consensus provides unified and authoritative guidance for clinical orthodontics, helping to standardize informed consent, enhance its transparency, safeguard patient rights, reduce medical risks, and promote high-quality, sustainable development of orthodontic practice.
8.MRI and Clinical Characteristics of Gastric-Type Endocervical Adenocarcinoma
Hui WANG ; Xiaojing SHEN ; Bin DU ; Jiejun CHENG ; Jialu XU
Chinese Journal of Medical Imaging 2025;33(8):862-866
Purpose To identify the distinct MRI findings of gastric-type endocervical adenocarcinoma(GEA)that can help differentiate it from usual-type endocervical adenocarcinoma(UEA)and reveal the radiologic-pathologic correlation.Materials and Methods All consecutive patients with cervical GEA(27 cases)and UEA(45 cases)treated at Shanghai First Maternity and Infant Hospital from January 2015 to August 2023 were included retrospectively.All patients underwent enhanced pelvic MRI examination.The clinical characteristics,tumor location,tumor shape,presence and size of cysts,and presence of hydrometra were evaluated between the two groups.Results The clinical characteristics included vaginal discharge in 12 cases of GEA and one case of UEA,vaginal bleeding in seven cases of GEA and 28 cases of UEA(P=0.048).Additionally,there were two cases of Peutz-Jeghers syndrome in GEA.Among the 27 GEA cases,the lesion was in the upper cervix in nine cases and involved the entire cervix in 16 cases;among the 45 UEA cases,the lesions were in the upper,lower and entire cervix in 12,29 and four cases,respectively(P=0.023).Regarding the tumor growth pattern,in the GEA group,there were nine cases of mass-forming growth pattern and 18 cases of diffuse infiltrative pattern;in the UEA group,there were 35 cases of mass-forming growth pattern and ten cases of diffuse infiltrative pattern,with a statistically significant difference(χ2=10.718,P=0.014).In 27 GEA cases,14 cases had observed intrauterine fluid,while in 45 UEA cases,eight cases had observed intrauterine fluid(χ2=12.657,P=0.002).Among the GEA cases,five had no cysts,12 had microcysts and ten had macrocysts;among the UEA cases,14 had no cysts,31 had microcysts and macrocysts were not observed(P=0.001).The maximum diameter of the GEA masses was(4.030±0.375)cm,and that of UEA masses was(2.315±0.769)cm,with a statistically significant difference(t=7.134,P<0.001).Conclusion By integrating multiple MRI features of the diffuse infiltrative growth pattern(such as the predominant location in the upper or entire cervix,frequent association with uterine cavity effusion or larger cysts,and a maximum mass diameter≥4 cm),it aids in distinguishing GEA from UEA.
9.MRI and Clinical Characteristics of Gastric-Type Endocervical Adenocarcinoma
Hui WANG ; Xiaojing SHEN ; Bin DU ; Jiejun CHENG ; Jialu XU
Chinese Journal of Medical Imaging 2025;33(8):862-866
Purpose To identify the distinct MRI findings of gastric-type endocervical adenocarcinoma(GEA)that can help differentiate it from usual-type endocervical adenocarcinoma(UEA)and reveal the radiologic-pathologic correlation.Materials and Methods All consecutive patients with cervical GEA(27 cases)and UEA(45 cases)treated at Shanghai First Maternity and Infant Hospital from January 2015 to August 2023 were included retrospectively.All patients underwent enhanced pelvic MRI examination.The clinical characteristics,tumor location,tumor shape,presence and size of cysts,and presence of hydrometra were evaluated between the two groups.Results The clinical characteristics included vaginal discharge in 12 cases of GEA and one case of UEA,vaginal bleeding in seven cases of GEA and 28 cases of UEA(P=0.048).Additionally,there were two cases of Peutz-Jeghers syndrome in GEA.Among the 27 GEA cases,the lesion was in the upper cervix in nine cases and involved the entire cervix in 16 cases;among the 45 UEA cases,the lesions were in the upper,lower and entire cervix in 12,29 and four cases,respectively(P=0.023).Regarding the tumor growth pattern,in the GEA group,there were nine cases of mass-forming growth pattern and 18 cases of diffuse infiltrative pattern;in the UEA group,there were 35 cases of mass-forming growth pattern and ten cases of diffuse infiltrative pattern,with a statistically significant difference(χ2=10.718,P=0.014).In 27 GEA cases,14 cases had observed intrauterine fluid,while in 45 UEA cases,eight cases had observed intrauterine fluid(χ2=12.657,P=0.002).Among the GEA cases,five had no cysts,12 had microcysts and ten had macrocysts;among the UEA cases,14 had no cysts,31 had microcysts and macrocysts were not observed(P=0.001).The maximum diameter of the GEA masses was(4.030±0.375)cm,and that of UEA masses was(2.315±0.769)cm,with a statistically significant difference(t=7.134,P<0.001).Conclusion By integrating multiple MRI features of the diffuse infiltrative growth pattern(such as the predominant location in the upper or entire cervix,frequent association with uterine cavity effusion or larger cysts,and a maximum mass diameter≥4 cm),it aids in distinguishing GEA from UEA.
10.Application of Enhanced T2* Weighted Angiography Quantitative Parameters in Predicting the Invasiveness of Cystic Gland Tumors
Jing WANG ; Jiejun ZHANG ; Jinbao YU
Chinese Journal of Medical Imaging 2024;32(11):1160-1163,1169
Purpose To analyze the application value of enhanced T2* weighted angiography(ESWAN)quantitative parameters in predicting the invasiveness of cystic gland tumors.Materials and Methods A total of 81 patients with ovarian cystadenoma confirmed by pathological examination in Central Hospital of Xuancheng City,Anhui Province from June 2018 to June 2023 were retrospective selected.All patients underwent pelvic MRI examination(including ESWAN sequence).The ESWAN data was processed to obtain amplitude,phase,R2* and T2*values,and the quantitative intratumoral susceptibility signal(ITSS)ratio was automatically obtained using AnatomySketch software.According to the invasiveness of ovarian cystic gland tumors,they were divided into malignant cystic gland tumor group and benign cystic gland tumor group(including benign and borderline cystic gland tumors).The differences in various parameters between the two groups were compared,and the receiver operating curve was used to evaluate the predictive efficacy of each parameter on the invasiveness of ovarian cystic gland tumors.Results Among the 81 patients with ovarian cystic tumors,29 patients were in the malignant cystic tumor group,with an incidence rate of 35.80%.The CA-125,R2* values and ITSS ratio in the malignant cystic gland tumor group were higher than those in the benign cystic gland tumor group,and the differences were statistically significant(t=15.153,14.006,8.200,all P<0.05).The R2* value(OR=3.464,95%CI 1.712-7.008,P=0.001)and ITSS ratio(OR=8.376,95%CI 1.399-14.519,P=0.002)were independent risk factors for the occurrence of malignant ovarian cystadenoma(OR>1,P<0.05);the optimal critical values for R2* value,ITSS ratio and their combined prediction of malignant ovarian cystic tumors were 5.700,0.165 and 0.557,respectively.The area under the curve was 0.942,0.870 and 0.975,respectively.The sensitivity was 82.80%,82.80%and 89.70%,and the specificity was 96.20%,75.00%and 98.10%.Conclusion R2* value and ITSS ratio are independent predictive molecules for malignant cystic tumors,and their combination can enhance the predictive efficacy of invasiveness in ovarian cystic tumors.

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