OBJECTIVE To systematically evaluate the influencing factors affecting the poor prognosis of drug-induced liver injury （DILI） in the Chinese population， and to provide evidence-based support for early identification and interventions of DILI. METHODS Retrieved from PubMed， Medline， Embase， the Cochrane Library， CNKI， Wanfang database， China biomedical medicine database （CBM） and VIP， clinical studies （case-control studies， cohort studies） related to influencing factors for poor prognosis of DILI were collected from inception to May 31， 2025. After literature screening， data extraction and quality evaluation of included studies， meta-analysis was carried out by using RevMan 5.4 software. RESULTS A total of 17 literature were included， involving 4 078 DILI patients， of whom 673 were in the poor prognosis group and 3 405 were in the favorable prognosis group. Meta-analysis showed that history of liver disease （OR＝2.47， 95%CI was 1.61-3.78， P ＜0.001）， alcohol drinking history （OR＝1.77， 95%CI was 1.22-2.56， P ＝0.003）， Chinese herbal medicine/Chinese patent medicine （OR＝1.87， 95%CI was 1.30-2.70， P ＜0.001）， non-hepatocellular injury type （OR＝1.70， 95%CI was 1.37-2.10， P ＜0.001）， international normalized ratio （INR） elevated （OR＝2.51， 95%CI was 1.97-3.19， P ＜0.001）， and alanine transamine （ALT） elevated （OR＝1.27， 95%CI was 1.14-1.41， P ＜0.001） were risk factors of poor prognosis in DILI. Higher albumin （ALB） level （OR＝0.47， 95%CI was 0.39-0.57， P ＜0.001）， elevated prothrombin activity （PTA） （OR＝0.88， 95%CI was 0.85-0.91， P ＜0.001） and more than 2 kinds of hepatoprotective drugs （OR＝0.62， 95%CI was 0.41-0.95， P ＝0.030） were protective factors for poor prognosis of DILI. CONCLUSIONS Patients with alcohol drinking history， history of liver disease， elevated INR， elevated ALT， taking Chinese herbal medicine/Chinese patent medicine， and non-hepatocellular injury type of DILI have a greater risk of poor prognosis， and higher ALB level， higher PTA and more than 2 kinds of hepatoprotective drugs can reduce the risk of poor prognosis of DILI.

Objective To explore the impact of number of positive regional lymph nodes (nPRLN) in N1 stage on the prognosis of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients. Methods Patients with TxN1M0 stage NSCLC who underwent lobectomy and mediastinal lymph node dissection from 2010 to 2015 were screened from SEER database (17 Regs, 2022nov sub). The optimal cutoff value of nPRLN was determined using X-tile software, and patients were divided into 2 groups according to the cutoff value: a nPRLN≤optimal cutoff group and a nPRLN>optimal cutoff group. The influence of confounding factors was minimized by propensity score matching (PSM) at a ratio of 1 : 1. Kaplan-Meier curves and Cox proportional hazards models were used to evaluate overall survival (OS) and lung cancer-specific survival (LCSS) of patients. Results A total of 1316 patients with TxN1M0 stage NSCLC were included, including 662 males and 654 females, with a median age of 67 (60, 73) years. The optimal cutoff value of nPRLN was 3, with 1165 patients in the nPRLN≤3 group and 151 patients in the nPRLN>3 group. After PSM, there were 138 patients in each group. Regardless of before or after PSM, OS and LCSS of patients in the nPRLN≤3 group were superior to those in the nPRLN>3 group (P<0.001). N1 stage nPRLN>3 was an independent prognostic risk factor for OS [HR=1.52, 95%CI (1.22, 1.89), P<0.001] and LCSS [HR=1.72, 95%CI (1.36, 2.18), P<0.001]. Conclusion N1 stage nPRLN>3 is an independent prognostic risk factor for NSCLC patients in TxN1M0 stage, which may provide new evidence for future revision of TNM staging N1 stage subclassification.

To identify factors associated with the recurrence of polymyalgia rheumatica(PMR) within one year.

Objective:To investigate effective strategies to reduce the high risk of recurrence after allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation(allo-HSCT)in patients with minimal residual disease(MRD)-positive B-lineage acute lymphoblastic leukemia(B-ALL).Methods:A retrospective analysis was performed for ten B-ALL patients with positive MRD before transplantation at our center from November 2022 to November 2024.There were four male patients and six female patients,with a median age of 30(7-56)years.Of all patients,four received transplantation from unrelated donors,and six received haploidentical transplantation from relatives.All ten patients received blinatumomab(28 μg/day for 14 days for patients≥45 kg;5 μg/m2/day for 14 days for patients<45 kg)and were bridged to the conditioning regimen for allo-HSCT within 7 days.Results:After treatment with blinatumomab,all ten patients achieved the clearance of MRD.After allo-HSCT,100%of the patients achieved donor hematopoietic reconstitution.The median time to neutrophil reconstitution was 12(9-22)days,and the median time to platelet reconstitution was 13.5(9-22)days.As of January 2025,the median observation time was 14(2-26)months;of all patients,two experienced recurrence,and one had positive MRD again,with a recurrence rate of 20%.Among the ten patients,nine survived and one died of disease recurrence.One patient achieved complete re-mission again after chimeric antigen receptor T-cell(CAR-T)therapy following recurrence,and the patient with positive MRD achieved the clearance of MRD again after interleukin-2 treatment;both patients were currently alive.During treatment,one patient developed cytokine release syndrome,one patient was comorbid with SARS-CoV-2 infection,one patient had herpes zoster and viral encephalitis,three patients developed grade Ⅰ-Ⅱ acute graft-versus-host disease,and four patients developed chronic graft-versus-host disease;no transplantation-associated thrombotic microangiopathy was observed.Conclusion:For patients with MRD-positive B-ALL,blinatumomab as a bridge therapy for allo-HSCT can significantly reduce recurrence after transplantation,with fewer complica-tions that are easy to control.Multicenter randomized controlled clinical studies can be performed to further verify its efficacy and safety.

The aim of this updated guideline is to provide comprehensive recommendations for the management of gout in patients with common comorbidities, such as chronic kidney disease(CKD), cardiovascular disease(CVD), diabetes, osteoarthritis(OA), and gastrointestinal disorders. This guideline was developed by a multidisciplinary expert panel consisting of specialists in endocrinology, rheumatology, nephrology, cardiology, gastroenterology, and methodology. The development process adhered to standard methodologies, including PICO(population, intervention, comparator, and outcomes) question deconstruction, systematic literature review, the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation(GRADE) for evidence and recommendation evaluation, Delphi voting, and expert consensus. The guideline presents 26 evidence-based recommendations addressing 7 clinical questions for patients with hyperuricemia and gout in the context of comorbidities. Key recommendations include the maintenance of strict serum urate targets, particularly for patients with CKD stage≥3, chronic gouty arthritis, and OA, in order to prevent disease progression. In patients with CVD or diabetes, intra-articular triamcinolone is preferred over systemic glucocorticoids. Prioritized anti-inflammatory treatments for patients with CKD, gastrointestinal diseases and OA are recommended. The guideline also introduces emerging therapies, such as interleukin-1 inhibitors and selective urate transport inhibitors, as potential treatment options for refractory cases. The update offers a comprehensive, patient-centered approach to managing gout, particularly in individuals with associated comorbidities. Multidisciplinary collaboration and emerging new treatments and evidence ensure the optimization of the recommendations.

The aim of this updated guideline is to provide comprehensive recommendations for the management of gout in patients with common comorbidities, such as chronic kidney disease(CKD), cardiovascular disease(CVD), diabetes, osteoarthritis(OA), and gastrointestinal disorders. This guideline was developed by a multidisciplinary expert panel consisting of specialists in endocrinology, rheumatology, nephrology, cardiology, gastroenterology, and methodology. The development process adhered to standard methodologies, including PICO(population, intervention, comparator, and outcomes) question deconstruction, systematic literature review, the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation(GRADE) for evidence and recommendation evaluation, Delphi voting, and expert consensus. The guideline presents 26 evidence-based recommendations addressing 7 clinical questions for patients with hyperuricemia and gout in the context of comorbidities. Key recommendations include the maintenance of strict serum urate targets, particularly for patients with CKD stage≥3, chronic gouty arthritis, and OA, in order to prevent disease progression. In patients with CVD or diabetes, intra-articular triamcinolone is preferred over systemic glucocorticoids. Prioritized anti-inflammatory treatments for patients with CKD, gastrointestinal diseases and OA are recommended. The guideline also introduces emerging therapies, such as interleukin-1 inhibitors and selective urate transport inhibitors, as potential treatment options for refractory cases. The update offers a comprehensive, patient-centered approach to managing gout, particularly in individuals with associated comorbidities. Multidisciplinary collaboration and emerging new treatments and evidence ensure the optimization of the recommendations.

Evidence-based medicine (EBM) is a science that uses the best available research data to make decisions, and the core is that clinical decision-making is supported by the best research evidence. Incorporating EBM into traditional standardized residency training in hematology can foster residents' professional theoretical knowledge and clinical skills, improve the quality of standardized training, and provide ideas and methods for standardized training of hematology residents, which is worthy of further research and exploration.

Mitochondrial and peroxisome fission deficiency-related encephalopathy caused by DNM1L gene mutation is a rare and fatal epileptic encephalopathy, with clinical phenotype and genetic heterogeneity. The acute stage is drug-resistant epilepsy with poor prognosis and serious neurological sequelae. A case of genetically confirmed encephalopathy related to mitochondrial and peroxisome fission defects is reported, the clinical data, treatment process are summarized, and the previous literature is reviewed to improve the understanding of the rare disease.

Pin site infection is the most common complication during external skeletal fixation. Its incidence ranges from 12% to 69%. Domestic and international guidelines and consensus recommend that patients be cared for by dressing change at pin sites during external fixation. However, there have been no standardized procedures in clinic for dressing change at pin sites. Therefore, this tutorial intends to propose for domestic nursing colleagues standardized procedures for dressing change at pin sites during external skeletal fixation, based on the guidelines and consensus published, relevant literature and our own working experience.

Pin site infection is the most common complication during external skeletal fixation. Its incidence ranges from 12% to 69%. Domestic and international guidelines and consensus recommend that patients be cared for by dressing change at pin sites during external fixation. However, there have been no standardized procedures in clinic for dressing change at pin sites. Therefore, this tutorial intends to propose for domestic nursing colleagues standardized procedures for dressing change at pin sites during external skeletal fixation, based on the guidelines and consensus published, relevant literature and our own working experience.