1.Reporting Guidelines in Implementation Science:Overview,Categorization and Future Directions
Xiaoshan CHEN ; Dadong WU ; Run WANG ; Qing ZHAO ; Siyuan LIU ; Wanqing HUANG ; Zizhen HUANG ; Yuting WAN ; Huanyu HU ; Junlin ZHU ; Jiangyun CHEN ; Zhiwei HUANG ; Dong XU
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2025;16(4):1033-1046
Reporting guidelines are structured checklists for researchers to follow when reporting spe-cific types of studies.As researches conducted in real-world settings to address practical issues,implementa-tion research has stringent requirements for the replicability of result and the transparency of reporting,making its reporting guidelines particularly important.This paper systematically introduces the reporting guidelines in the field of implementation science,outlines their classification systems and scopes of applica-tion,and focuses on explaining the core characteristics and functions of five key reporting guidelines,inclu-ding the Standards for Reporting Implementation Studies(StaRI),Reporting guidelines for implementation and operational research,the Template for Intervention Description and Replication(TIDieR),the Frame-work for Reporting Adaptations and Modifications-Enhanced(FRAME),and recommendations for specifying and reporting implementation strategies.Furthermore,combined with the PEDALs research paradigm in im-plementation science,this paper further clarifies the specific application pathways for reporting guidelines and discusses directions for refinement,aiming to provide references for researchers to select appropriate reporting guidelines.
2.Clinical characteristics and surgical treatment of upper cervical intra-and extraspinal dumbbell-shaped schwannoma
Bing TU ; Junlin CHEN ; Miao HU ; Xiangyang MA ; Honglei YI
Chinese Journal of Spine and Spinal Cord 2025;35(4):337-341
Objectives:To analyze the clinical characteristics of upper cervical vertebrae with dumbbell schwannoma,and to explore its clinical symptoms,imaging features,and treatment plans.Methods:A retro-spective analysis was performed on 14 patients with upper cervical intra-and extraspinal dumbbell-shaped schwannoma admitted to the Spinal Surgery Department of Southern Theater General Hospital from January 2022 to June 2024,including 9 males and 5 females,aged 43.64±11.96 years(25-61 years).According to the location,size,scope of the tumor,and relationship with the surrounding important tissue structure in upper cervical spine,the relevant clinical treatment data were analyzed and the surgical treatment plan was dis-cussed.Cervical X-ray,CT and MRI examinations were regularly performed after surgery to evaluate the con-ditions of complete resection of tumor and recurrence,the stability of the upper cervical spine and whether the internal fixation was loose or broken.The recovery of spinal nerve function and pain improvement were evaluated by the Japanese Orthopaedic Association(JOA)and visual analogue scale(VAS)scores.Results:All the patients underwent complete tumor resection in one stage,and the postoperative JOA score(10.14±1.55 vs 13.86±1.06,P=0.005)and VAS score(2.42±1.29 vs 0.64±0.71,P=0.000)were statistically different from those before surgery.Postoperative tumor histopathology was confirmed as schwannoma in all the 14 patients.The follow-up time was 6 months to 2 years.No recurrence of tumor was found,neurological symptoms were significantly improved,and no upper cervical instability appeared.Conclusions:For patients with intra-and extra-spinal dumbbell-shaped schwannoma in the upper cervical spine,complete resection of the tumor in one stage of posterior approach can be given priority.If the important stable tissue structure of the upper cervical spine is destroyed,upper cervical spine fixation and fusion should be performed to ensure the stabil-ity of upper cervical spine after tumor resection.
3.Performance evaluation of a wearable steady-state visual evoked potential based brain-computer interface in real-life scenario.
Xiaodong LI ; Xiang CAO ; Junlin WANG ; Weijie ZHU ; Yong HUANG ; Feng WAN ; Yong HU
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2025;42(3):464-472
Brain-computer interface (BCI) has high application value in the field of healthcare. However, in practical clinical applications, convenience and system performance should be considered in the use of BCI. Wearable BCIs are generally with high convenience, but their performance in real-life scenario needs to be evaluated. This study proposed a wearable steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP)-based BCI system equipped with a small-sized electroencephalogram (EEG) collector and a high-performance training-free decoding algorithm. Ten healthy subjects participated in the test of BCI system under simplified experimental preparation. The results showed that the average classification accuracy of this BCI was 94.10% for 40 targets, and there was no significant difference compared to the dataset collected under the laboratory condition. The system achieved a maximum information transfer rate (ITR) of 115.25 bit/min with 8-channel signal and 98.49 bit/min with 4-channel signal, indicating that the 4-channel solution can be used as an option for the few-channel BCI. Overall, this wearable SSVEP-BCI can achieve good performance in real-life scenario, which helps to promote BCI technology in clinical practice.
Brain-Computer Interfaces
;
Humans
;
Evoked Potentials, Visual/physiology*
;
Electroencephalography
;
Wearable Electronic Devices
;
Algorithms
;
Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted
;
Adult
;
Male
4.Reporting Guidelines in Implementation Science:Overview,Categorization and Future Directions
Xiaoshan CHEN ; Dadong WU ; Run WANG ; Qing ZHAO ; Siyuan LIU ; Wanqing HUANG ; Zizhen HUANG ; Yuting WAN ; Huanyu HU ; Junlin ZHU ; Jiangyun CHEN ; Zhiwei HUANG ; Dong XU
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2025;16(4):1033-1046
Reporting guidelines are structured checklists for researchers to follow when reporting spe-cific types of studies.As researches conducted in real-world settings to address practical issues,implementa-tion research has stringent requirements for the replicability of result and the transparency of reporting,making its reporting guidelines particularly important.This paper systematically introduces the reporting guidelines in the field of implementation science,outlines their classification systems and scopes of applica-tion,and focuses on explaining the core characteristics and functions of five key reporting guidelines,inclu-ding the Standards for Reporting Implementation Studies(StaRI),Reporting guidelines for implementation and operational research,the Template for Intervention Description and Replication(TIDieR),the Frame-work for Reporting Adaptations and Modifications-Enhanced(FRAME),and recommendations for specifying and reporting implementation strategies.Furthermore,combined with the PEDALs research paradigm in im-plementation science,this paper further clarifies the specific application pathways for reporting guidelines and discusses directions for refinement,aiming to provide references for researchers to select appropriate reporting guidelines.
5.Interpretation and reflection on Milestones 2.0: a competency-based assessment framework for radiation oncology residents in the United States
Jishi LI ; Linbo CAI ; Jinbo YUE ; Wong Rebecca K ; Kong Fengming (SPRING) ; Chaosu HU ; Fangyun XIE ; Qiaojuan GUO ; Baosheng LI ; Junlin YI
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2025;34(2):183-188
The concept of competency-based standardized residency training is gaining global popularity. However, the process of assessing, continuously evaluating, and conducting final competency evaluations remains challenging. The Milestones 2.0 system, developed by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education, provides a framework for evaluating competencies in radiation oncology residents. The core objective of this system is to assess sub-competencies within core competencies, categorizing them from novice to expert across 5 levels. Evaluation occurs every 6 months, with the expectation that all residents reach level 4 in all sub-competencies by the end of their training. This approach aims to enhance the standardization of residency evaluations across the United States. This article aims to analyze the Milestones 2.0 competency framework and explore its potential applicability and reference value for standardized radiation oncology residency training in China.
6.Analysis of an investigation on reasons for subjects screening failure and exploration of influencing factors in clinical trial in healthy volun-teersin phase Ⅰ clinical trials
Junlin CHENG ; Runze QIU ; Yunfang HU ; Jianghui LIU ; Hongwei FAN
Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2025;30(6):804-811
AIM:To analyze the reasons for screening failure and explore the influencing fac-tors in clinical trial in healthy volunteers,guidance was provided to improve the success rate of screen-ing in the future.clarify the reasons for the failure in healthy subjects(HS)screening,and to provide guidance for screening in phase Ⅰ clinical trials.METHODS:We performed a retrospective study that described the process of HS screening in phase Ⅰ clinical trials carried out in department of clinical pharmacology lab,Nanjing First Hospital be-tween 2019 and 2022.We analyzed the reasons for screening failure and their impact on the failure rate.A retrospective analysis was conducted on the data of subjects who participated in drug clinical trial screening 2019 to 2022.The reasons for screening failure were analyzed,and statistical methods were used to explore the independent factors that led to screening failure.RESULTS:A to-tal of 11 clinical trials were included in this study,and 502 out of 1 582 participants(31.7%)passed the screening.The analysis of the remaining 1 080 subjects showed that the items that did not pass the screening were laboratory examinations(631 cases,58.4%),abnormal vital signs results(228 cas-es,21.1%),intolerance to blood drawn(86 cases,8.0%),sufficient subjects(62 cases,5.7%),with-drawal at the screening(54 cases,5.0%),demogra-phy(54 cases,5.0%),urinary cotinine examination(42 cases,3.9%),imaging examination(31 cases,2.9%),electrocardiogram(24 cases,2.2%),inquiry(medical inquiry 19 cases,1.8%,smoking inquiry 2 cases,0.2%,alcohol inquiry 2 cases,0.2%)and identity verification(17 cases,1.8%).In the popula-tion with a body mass index(BMI)of 19.0 to 26.0,an increase in BMI is an independent factor signifi-cantly associated with screening failure(P<0.000 1,OR=0.890 4,95%CI 0.841 9-0.941 3).The impact of different examination items on the screening fail-ure rate varies.CONCLUSION:In clinical trials of healthy subjects,laboratory tests,vital signs and in-tolerance to blood drawn are the main reasons for screening failure.Lowering the upper limit of BMI when recruiting subjects may increase the success rate of screening.Laboratory examinations,vital signs,intolerance to blood drawn are the most im-portant three reasons for screening failure,and im-provements can be made to reduce the screening failure rate of phase Ⅰ clinical trials in response to the main screening failure reasons.
7.Clinical characteristics and surgical treatment of upper cervical intra-and extraspinal dumbbell-shaped schwannoma
Bing TU ; Junlin CHEN ; Miao HU ; Xiangyang MA ; Honglei YI
Chinese Journal of Spine and Spinal Cord 2025;35(4):337-341
Objectives:To analyze the clinical characteristics of upper cervical vertebrae with dumbbell schwannoma,and to explore its clinical symptoms,imaging features,and treatment plans.Methods:A retro-spective analysis was performed on 14 patients with upper cervical intra-and extraspinal dumbbell-shaped schwannoma admitted to the Spinal Surgery Department of Southern Theater General Hospital from January 2022 to June 2024,including 9 males and 5 females,aged 43.64±11.96 years(25-61 years).According to the location,size,scope of the tumor,and relationship with the surrounding important tissue structure in upper cervical spine,the relevant clinical treatment data were analyzed and the surgical treatment plan was dis-cussed.Cervical X-ray,CT and MRI examinations were regularly performed after surgery to evaluate the con-ditions of complete resection of tumor and recurrence,the stability of the upper cervical spine and whether the internal fixation was loose or broken.The recovery of spinal nerve function and pain improvement were evaluated by the Japanese Orthopaedic Association(JOA)and visual analogue scale(VAS)scores.Results:All the patients underwent complete tumor resection in one stage,and the postoperative JOA score(10.14±1.55 vs 13.86±1.06,P=0.005)and VAS score(2.42±1.29 vs 0.64±0.71,P=0.000)were statistically different from those before surgery.Postoperative tumor histopathology was confirmed as schwannoma in all the 14 patients.The follow-up time was 6 months to 2 years.No recurrence of tumor was found,neurological symptoms were significantly improved,and no upper cervical instability appeared.Conclusions:For patients with intra-and extra-spinal dumbbell-shaped schwannoma in the upper cervical spine,complete resection of the tumor in one stage of posterior approach can be given priority.If the important stable tissue structure of the upper cervical spine is destroyed,upper cervical spine fixation and fusion should be performed to ensure the stabil-ity of upper cervical spine after tumor resection.
8.Analysis of an investigation on reasons for subjects screening failure and exploration of influencing factors in clinical trial in healthy volun-teersin phase Ⅰ clinical trials
Junlin CHENG ; Runze QIU ; Yunfang HU ; Jianghui LIU ; Hongwei FAN
Chinese Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics 2025;30(6):804-811
AIM:To analyze the reasons for screening failure and explore the influencing fac-tors in clinical trial in healthy volunteers,guidance was provided to improve the success rate of screen-ing in the future.clarify the reasons for the failure in healthy subjects(HS)screening,and to provide guidance for screening in phase Ⅰ clinical trials.METHODS:We performed a retrospective study that described the process of HS screening in phase Ⅰ clinical trials carried out in department of clinical pharmacology lab,Nanjing First Hospital be-tween 2019 and 2022.We analyzed the reasons for screening failure and their impact on the failure rate.A retrospective analysis was conducted on the data of subjects who participated in drug clinical trial screening 2019 to 2022.The reasons for screening failure were analyzed,and statistical methods were used to explore the independent factors that led to screening failure.RESULTS:A to-tal of 11 clinical trials were included in this study,and 502 out of 1 582 participants(31.7%)passed the screening.The analysis of the remaining 1 080 subjects showed that the items that did not pass the screening were laboratory examinations(631 cases,58.4%),abnormal vital signs results(228 cas-es,21.1%),intolerance to blood drawn(86 cases,8.0%),sufficient subjects(62 cases,5.7%),with-drawal at the screening(54 cases,5.0%),demogra-phy(54 cases,5.0%),urinary cotinine examination(42 cases,3.9%),imaging examination(31 cases,2.9%),electrocardiogram(24 cases,2.2%),inquiry(medical inquiry 19 cases,1.8%,smoking inquiry 2 cases,0.2%,alcohol inquiry 2 cases,0.2%)and identity verification(17 cases,1.8%).In the popula-tion with a body mass index(BMI)of 19.0 to 26.0,an increase in BMI is an independent factor signifi-cantly associated with screening failure(P<0.000 1,OR=0.890 4,95%CI 0.841 9-0.941 3).The impact of different examination items on the screening fail-ure rate varies.CONCLUSION:In clinical trials of healthy subjects,laboratory tests,vital signs and in-tolerance to blood drawn are the main reasons for screening failure.Lowering the upper limit of BMI when recruiting subjects may increase the success rate of screening.Laboratory examinations,vital signs,intolerance to blood drawn are the most im-portant three reasons for screening failure,and im-provements can be made to reduce the screening failure rate of phase Ⅰ clinical trials in response to the main screening failure reasons.
9.Interpretation and reflection on Milestones 2.0: a competency-based assessment framework for radiation oncology residents in the United States
Jishi LI ; Linbo CAI ; Jinbo YUE ; Wong Rebecca K ; Kong Fengming (SPRING) ; Chaosu HU ; Fangyun XIE ; Qiaojuan GUO ; Baosheng LI ; Junlin YI
Chinese Journal of Radiation Oncology 2025;34(2):183-188
The concept of competency-based standardized residency training is gaining global popularity. However, the process of assessing, continuously evaluating, and conducting final competency evaluations remains challenging. The Milestones 2.0 system, developed by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education, provides a framework for evaluating competencies in radiation oncology residents. The core objective of this system is to assess sub-competencies within core competencies, categorizing them from novice to expert across 5 levels. Evaluation occurs every 6 months, with the expectation that all residents reach level 4 in all sub-competencies by the end of their training. This approach aims to enhance the standardization of residency evaluations across the United States. This article aims to analyze the Milestones 2.0 competency framework and explore its potential applicability and reference value for standardized radiation oncology residency training in China.
10.Study on the relationship between comorbidities of chronic diseases,phase angle,and muscle mass decline related to sarcopenia in the elderly
Junlin WANG ; Mingxiu HAO ; Yinhan TANG ; Yunyun WU ; Yuhua JIN ; Yaomin HU
Journal of Shanghai Jiaotong University(Medical Science) 2024;44(2):196-203
Objective·To explore the correlation between comorbidities of chronic non-communicable diseases(chronic diseases),phase angle(PhA),and muscle mass decline associated with sarcopenia in the elderly,and the predictive value of chronic disease comorbidities and PhA in muscle mass decline in the elderly.Methods·By retrospectively screening inpatients aged≥60 years who were admitted to the Department of Geriatrics,Renji Hospital,Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine from August 1,2018 to July 31,2019,basic information and medical history of the patients(gender,age,number of medications used,number of comorbidities,presence of osteoporosis,smoking history,etc.)were collected,as well as laboratory examination indicators(hemoglobin,albumin,serum creatinine,serum uric acid,ferritin,vitamin D,triacylglycerol,total cholesterol,high-density lipoprotein,low-density lipoprotein,etc.).The age-adjusted Charlson comorbidity index(aCCI)was calculated.The InBody S10 bioelectrical impedance body composition detector was used to test the body composition.Body mass index(BMI),skeletal muscle mass index(SMI),and PhA were collected.Some patients underwent measurement of grip strength.Muscle mass decline was diagnosed by using the SMI values recommended by the 2019 Asian Working Group for Sarcopenia(AWGS)(≤7.0 kg/m2 for males and≤5.7 kg/m2 for females).According to the measured SMI values,patients were divided into a group with normal muscle mass and a group with muscle mass decline.Univariate and multivariate Logistic analyses were employed to investigate the risk factors associated with muscle mass decline related to sarcopenia in the elderly.Additionally,the receiver operator characteristic(ROC)curve and the area under the curve were utilized to predict the significance of these factors in muscle mass decline.Results·A total of 359 chronic disease patients were enrolled,including 226 males and 133 females.There were 241 cases in the normal muscle mass group and 118 cases in the muscle mass decline group.The incidence of muscle mass decline related to sarcopenia in the elderly was 32.9%.The univariate Logistic regression analysis showed that age(OR=1.036,95%CI 1.013?1.060),comorbidities(OR=1.117,95%CI 1.025?1.217),aCCI(OR=1.123,95%CI 1.031?1.222),and high-density lipoprotein(OR=3.688,95%CI 2.065?6.622)were positively correlated with the risk of muscle mass decline in the elderly.BMI(OR=0.514,95%CI 0.443?0.597),PhA(OR=0.195,95%CI 0.126?0.303),hemoglobin(OR=0.984,95%CI 0.972?0.996)and triacylglycerol(OR=0.606,95%CI 0.424?0.866)were negatively correlated with the risk of muscle mass decline in the elderly.Multivariate Logistic regression model indicated that PhA(OR=0.338,95%CI 0.119?0.959)and BMI(OR=0.634,95%CI 0.476?0.844)were negatively correlated with the risk of muscle mass decline in elderly.The area under the ROC curve for predicting muscle mass decline related to sarcopenia in elderly by using BMI and PhA was 0.893(95%CI 0.855?0.931)and 0.786(95%CI 0.736?0.837),respectively.The sensitivity was 0.724 and 0.676,respectively.The specificity was 0.916 and 0.762,respectively.When BMI combined with PhA predicted muscle mass decline in the elderly,the area under the ROC curve was 0.917(95%CI 0.883?0.951).The sensitivity was 0.867,and the specificity was 0.860.Conclusion·aCCI is correlated with muscle mass decline associated with sarcopenia in the elderly.As BMI and PhA decrease,the risk of muscle mass decline in the elderly increases.The combination of BMI and PhA has a high predictive value in muscle mass decline in the elderly.No predictive value of chronic diseases comorbidities in muscle mass decline related to sarcopenia in the elderly is found.

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