1.Association between 24 hour movement behavior composition and obesity indicators in children and adolescents
XIE Jichun, ZHAO Yang, XU Ruilin
Chinese Journal of School Health 2025;46(8):10963-1097
Objective:
To identify optimal recommendations for 24 hour movement behaviors in relation to obesity indicators among children and adolescents, so as to provide scientific evidences for targeted obesity prevention strategies.
Methods:
From April to June 2024, 242 participants (96 children aged 6-11, 146 adolescents aged 12-18) were recruited from two schools(one combined junior and senior high school, one consistent school for 12 years) in Tianjin for performing physical examination. Obesity indicators including body mass index Z scores (BMI Z ), waist-to-hip ratio (WHR), body fat percentage (FAT), and fat mass index (FMI) were measured. Measurement of 24 hour movement behaviors using an accelerometer, comprised moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA), light physical activity (LPA), sedentary behavior (SB), and sleep (SLP). The optimal movement duration and interval for children and adolescents were determined through optimal time zone analysis.
Results:
Significant associations were found between 24 hour movement behaviors and BMI Z ( F =2.35) and WHR ( F =3.55) in children, as well as BMI Z ( F = 3.57 ), FAT ( F =2.44), and WHR ( F = 3.61 ) in adolescents (all P <0.05). The results of optimal time zone analysis showed that optimal daily durations were MVPA 63( 40- 70) min, LPA 257(220-270) min, SB 467(390-600) min, SLP 653(590-680) min for children, and MVPA 65(40-70) min, LPA 262(220-270) min, SB 484(440-600) min, SLP 629(510-670) min for adolescents.
Conclusion
The recommended amount of 24 hour movement for children and adolescents based on obesity indicators could provide reference for informing the development of Chinesespecific guidelines,and promote healthy lifestyles among children and adolescents.
2.Integrated evidence chain-based effectiveness evaluation of traditional Chinese medicines (Eff-iEC): A demonstration study.
Ye LUO ; Xu ZHAO ; Ruilin WANG ; Xiaoyan ZHAN ; Tianyi ZHANG ; Tingting HE ; Jing JING ; Jianyu LI ; Fengyi LI ; Ping ZHANG ; Junling CAO ; Jinfa TANG ; Zhijie MA ; Tingming SHEN ; Shuanglin QIN ; Ming YANG ; Jun ZHAO ; Zhaofang BAI ; Jiabo WANG ; Aiguo DAI ; Xiangmei CHEN ; Xiaohe XIAO
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2025;15(2):909-918
Addressing the enduring challenge of evaluating traditional Chinese medicines (TCMs), the integrated evidence chain-based effectiveness evaluation of TCMs (Eff-iEC) has emerged. This paper explored its capacity through a demonstration study that evaluated the effectiveness evidence of six commonly used anti-hepatic fibrosis Chinese patent medicines (CPMs), including Biejiajian Pill (BP), Dahuang Zhechong Pill (DZP), Biejia Ruangan Compound (BRC), Fuzheng Huayu Capsule (FHC), Anluo Huaxian Pill (AHP), and Heluo Shugan Capsule (HSC), using both Eff-iEC and the Grading of Recommendations, Assessment, Development, and Evaluation (GRADE) system. The recognition of these CPMs within the TCM academic community was also assessed through their inclusion in relevant medical documents. Results showed that the evidence of BRC and FHC received higher assessments in both Eff-iEC and GRADE system, while the assessments for others varied. Analysis of community recognition revealed that Eff-iEC more accurately reflects the clinical value of these CPMs, exhibiting superior evaluative capabilities. By breaking through the conventional pattern of TCMs effectiveness evaluation, Eff-iEC offers a novel epistemology that better aligns with the clinical realities and reasoning of TCMs, providing a coherent methodology for clinical decision-making, new drug evaluations, and health policy formulation.
3.Drug delivery systems based on mesoporous silica nanoparticles for the management of hepatic diseases.
Boyan LIU ; Wenshi LIU ; Miao XU ; Tongyi ZHAO ; Bingxin ZHOU ; Ruilin ZHOU ; Ze ZHU ; Xuchun CHEN ; Zhiye BAO ; Keke WANG ; Heran LI
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2025;15(2):809-833
The liver performs multiple life-sustaining functions. Hepatic diseases, including hepatitis, cirrhosis, and hepatoma, pose significant health and economic burdens globally. Along with the advances in nanotechnology, mesoporous silica nanoparticles (MSNs) exhibiting diversiform size and shape, distinct morphological properties, and favorable physico-chemical features have become an ideal choice for drug delivery systems and inspire alternative thinking for the management of hepatic diseases. Initially, we introduce the physiological structure of the liver and highlight its intrinsic cell types and correlative functions. Next, we detail the synthesis methods and physicochemical properties of MSNs and their capacity for controlled drug loading and release. Particularly, we discuss the interactions between liver and MSNs with respect to the passive targeting mechanisms of MSNs within the liver by adjusting their particle size, pore diameter, surface charge, hydrophobicity/hydrophilicity, and surface functionalization. Subsequently, we emphasize the role of MSNs in regulating liver pathophysiology, exploring their value in addressing liver pathological states, such as tumors and inflammation, combined with multi-functional designs and intelligent modes to enhance drug targeting and minimize side effects. Lastly, we put forward the problems, challenges, opportunities, as well as clinical translational issues faced by MSNs in the management of liver diseases.
4.Analysis of Professor XU Guangxing's Experience in Differentiating and Treating Gastric Cancer Based on"Yangming Weihe"Theory
Ruilin LOU ; Yiyi YING ; Guangxing XU
Journal of Zhejiang Chinese Medical University 2025;49(4):421-426
[Objective]To explore Professor XU Guangxing's experience in differentiating and treating gastric cancer based on the"Yangming Weihe(stomach closed)"theory.[Methods]Through clinical shadowing,organizing and analyzing medical cases,and studying relevant literature,combined with Professor XU Guangxing's understanding of gastric cancer,this paper summarizes his experience in differentiating and treating gastric cancer based on the"Yangming Weihe"theory from the perspectives of theoretical connotation,etiology,pathogenesis and medication strategies.A medical case is included for validation.[Results]The theory of"Yangming Weihe"originates from the opening-closing-pivot theory.The Yangming closing mechanism serves as a component of the ascending and descending movement of Qi in the human body.Together with the Taiyin opening mechanism and the Jueyin closing mechanism,it collectively regulates the physiological functions of the stomach.Professor XU Guangxing proposes that the etiology and pathogenesis of gastric cancer can be categorized into three patterns:dysfunction of the Yangming closing mechanism;impaired Taiyin-Yangming opening-closing coordination;dual dysfunction of the Jueyin-Yangming closing mechanisms.His therapeutic strategies focus on:clearing heat,moistening dryness and promoting descending with bitter flavors to unblock Yangming;strengthening the spleen and harmonizing the middle-Jiao to support the opening-closing mechanism;dispersing wind pathogens and consolidating dissipation to restore the dual closing mechanisms.The attached medical case involved a postoperative gastric cancer patient,diagnosed as dual Jueyin-Yangming closing mechanism failure according to the"Yangming Weihe"theory.The treatment protocol emphasized:clearing dryness,nourishing Yin and unblocking-tonifying Yangming;dispersing wind,astringing dissipation and consolidating-descending Jueyin.The herbal regimen achieved stable and positive outcomes.[Conclusion]Professor XU Guangxing's approach to treating gastric cancer based on the"Yangming weihe"theory is characterized by unique insights into the etiology and pathogenesis,distinctive features in syndrome differentiation and treatment,and notable clinical efficacy.This methodology merits further research and broader promotion.
5.Study on the association between temperature and the risk of injuries by animals in Guangdong Province
Weiquan ZENG ; Yanjun XU ; Aga ZHENG ; Jianxiong HU ; Yuan FANG ; Mengen GUO ; Keqing LIANG ; Shanghui YE ; Qijiong ZHU ; Guanhao HE ; Tao LIU ; Ruilin MENG ; Wenjun MA
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2025;46(4):587-595
Objective:To assess the association between temperature and risk of animal injury, and identifying vulnerable populations.Methods:Based on a time-stratified case-crossover design, the number of animal injuries monitored in hospitals of Guangdong Provincial Injury Surveillance System in 2011 and 2015-2016 was included, and the daily meteorological data were derived from the fifth generation of European ReAnalysis-Land, which was produced by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts. Conditional logistic regression combined with a distributed lagged nonlinear model was applied to analyze the association of temperature and animal-specific injuries. We also conducted stratified analysis by region, sex, age, occupation, and location of injury occurrence.Results:There was an almost linear relationship between temperature and the occurrence of animal injury. The excess risk ( ER) of animal injury was 2.65% (95% CI: 2.27%-3.04%) for a 1 ℃ rise in temperature with much higher risk of occurrence ( ER=9.34%, 95% CI: 7.57%-11.13%) for non-mammalian injury than that for mammalian injuries ( ER=2.30%, 95% CI: 1.90%-2.70%). Stratified analysis revealed that the occurrence of animal injury was more susceptible to temperature influences in urban ( ER=2.78%, 95% CI: 2.35%-3.21%), female ( ER=2.71%, 95% CI: 2.16%-3.27%), the elderly aged 60 years and above ( ER=3.05%, 95% CI: 1.65%- 4.47%), farmer ( ER=4.66%, 95% CI: 3.03%-6.32%) and agricultural area ( ER=10.63%, 95% CI: 7.57%-13.79%) than their correspondents. In terms of mammalian injury, dog bites showed the highest risk ( ER=2.71%, 95% CI: 2.12%-3.30%). In terms of non-mammalian,snake injuries were highly influenced by temperature ( ER=16.74%, 95% CI: 11.33%-22.40%). Conclusions:The ambient temperature rises could increase the risk of animal injury with much higher risk for non-mammalian than that for mammalian injuries. Our findings suggest that global warming may increase the risk and disease burden from animal injuries.
6.Effects of oral propranolol on heart rate and blood glucose in children with hemangiomas receiving hospital care
Huaxu HUANG ; Xuanfeng CHEN ; Beichen CAI ; Jiaqi YU ; Bogen XIE ; Jian CHEN ; Mingsheng WENG ; Zhixiong XU ; Ruilin LI ; Zheng LU ; Yongxin HUANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2025;31(2):120-125
Objective:To investigate the effects of oral propranolol on the heart rate and blood glucose levels in children with hemangiomas receiving hospital care.Methods:A total of 259 children [77 males and 182 females, aged (125.2±85.4) days, weighted (6.3±1.6) kg], who were treated with oral propranolol for the first time under hospital care from January 2013 to August 2021, were retrospectively analyzed. After fasting, the patients administered the same dose of propranolol once daily (0.5-2.5 mg/kg). Fasting blood glucose and heart rate were measured in all children before propranolol administration and after 2 h. Heart rate was measured at 1, 3 and 6 h after propranolol administration for three consecutive days. Adverse reactions were observed and recorded.Results:Within three days of oral propranolol administration, the heart rates at 1, 3 and 6 h after propranolol administration were lower than those before propranolol administration (all P<0.001). Within three days after taking propranolol and 2 h after taking propranolol daily, blood glucose levels reduced in all children (all P<0.001). During the hospitalization period, the incidence of adverse reactions was 5.4% (14/259), including lesion ulcers in four cases, upper respiratory tract infection with fever in four, reduced eating in two, nausea and vomiting in one, lethargy in one, sinus tachycardia in one, and hyperkalemia in one. No serious adverse reactions were life-threatening. Conclusion:After oral administration of propranolol, the heart rate and blood sugar of the children decrease to different degrees compared with those before propranolol administration.
7.Epidemiology and survival analysis of nasopharynx cancer in Guangdong Province from 2011 to 2019
Yu LIAO ; Xinrui SONG ; Lifeng LIN ; Ye WANG ; Yanjun XU ; Bingfeng HAN ; Minkun LIU ; Danqi CHEN ; Dejian ZHAO ; Xiaojun XU ; Ruilin MENG ; Wenqiang WEI
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2025;47(4):322-328
Objective:To analyze the epidemiological characteristics and survival rate of nasopharynx cancer (NPC) in Guangdong Province from 2011 to 2019.Methods:Based on the cancer registry data of Guangdong Province from 2011 to 2019, the crude rate, age-standardized rate (the standard population was the fifth Chinese national census of 2000) and age-specific rate of incidence and mortality of NPC were calculated, and the regional distribution characteristics were also explored. The average annual percentage change (AAPC) of the incidence and mortality rates were analyzed by using Joinpoint regression model. The observed survival rate was estimated by period survival method, and the expected survival rate was calculated by Ederer Ⅱ method.Results:The crude incidence rate and age standardized incidence rate of NPC showed a decreasing trend, and the AAPC was -1.9% and -2.1%, respectively ( P<0.05). The crude mortality rate and age standardized mortality rate of NPC also showed a decreasing trend, and the AAPC was -4.8% and -4.6%, respectively ( P<0.05). The incidence and mortality rates are both higher in men than those in women during the nine years. The age-specific incidence rate of NPC reached its peak in the 50-64 years old age group, and the mortality rate reached its peak in the 65-74 years old age group in Guangdong province. In 2019, the age-standardized incidence rate of NPC was 9.49/100 000 (13.89/100 000 in men and 5.19/100 000 in women). The incidence and mortality of NPC varied greatly among different areas, and the areas with highest incidence and mortality rate were both in Zhaoqing. In 2020, the five-year observed survival rate of NPC in Guangdong Province was 67.2%, the 5-year relative survival rate was 75.3% and the 5-year standardized relative survival rate was 68.9%. Conclusions:Both the incidence and mortality rates of NPC in Guangdong province show decreasing trend, and the decreasing level of the mortality rate is higher than that of the incidence rate, but the two rates are still at high levels. The prevention and control work should focus on male, middle-aged and elderly population and Zhaoqing, Zhongshan, Foshan areas.
8.Study on the association between temperature and the risk of injuries by animals in Guangdong Province
Weiquan ZENG ; Yanjun XU ; Aga ZHENG ; Jianxiong HU ; Yuan FANG ; Mengen GUO ; Keqing LIANG ; Shanghui YE ; Qijiong ZHU ; Guanhao HE ; Tao LIU ; Ruilin MENG ; Wenjun MA
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2025;46(4):587-595
Objective:To assess the association between temperature and risk of animal injury, and identifying vulnerable populations.Methods:Based on a time-stratified case-crossover design, the number of animal injuries monitored in hospitals of Guangdong Provincial Injury Surveillance System in 2011 and 2015-2016 was included, and the daily meteorological data were derived from the fifth generation of European ReAnalysis-Land, which was produced by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts. Conditional logistic regression combined with a distributed lagged nonlinear model was applied to analyze the association of temperature and animal-specific injuries. We also conducted stratified analysis by region, sex, age, occupation, and location of injury occurrence.Results:There was an almost linear relationship between temperature and the occurrence of animal injury. The excess risk ( ER) of animal injury was 2.65% (95% CI: 2.27%-3.04%) for a 1 ℃ rise in temperature with much higher risk of occurrence ( ER=9.34%, 95% CI: 7.57%-11.13%) for non-mammalian injury than that for mammalian injuries ( ER=2.30%, 95% CI: 1.90%-2.70%). Stratified analysis revealed that the occurrence of animal injury was more susceptible to temperature influences in urban ( ER=2.78%, 95% CI: 2.35%-3.21%), female ( ER=2.71%, 95% CI: 2.16%-3.27%), the elderly aged 60 years and above ( ER=3.05%, 95% CI: 1.65%- 4.47%), farmer ( ER=4.66%, 95% CI: 3.03%-6.32%) and agricultural area ( ER=10.63%, 95% CI: 7.57%-13.79%) than their correspondents. In terms of mammalian injury, dog bites showed the highest risk ( ER=2.71%, 95% CI: 2.12%-3.30%). In terms of non-mammalian,snake injuries were highly influenced by temperature ( ER=16.74%, 95% CI: 11.33%-22.40%). Conclusions:The ambient temperature rises could increase the risk of animal injury with much higher risk for non-mammalian than that for mammalian injuries. Our findings suggest that global warming may increase the risk and disease burden from animal injuries.
9.Analysis of Professor XU Guangxing's Experience in Differentiating and Treating Gastric Cancer Based on"Yangming Weihe"Theory
Ruilin LOU ; Yiyi YING ; Guangxing XU
Journal of Zhejiang Chinese Medical University 2025;49(4):421-426
[Objective]To explore Professor XU Guangxing's experience in differentiating and treating gastric cancer based on the"Yangming Weihe(stomach closed)"theory.[Methods]Through clinical shadowing,organizing and analyzing medical cases,and studying relevant literature,combined with Professor XU Guangxing's understanding of gastric cancer,this paper summarizes his experience in differentiating and treating gastric cancer based on the"Yangming Weihe"theory from the perspectives of theoretical connotation,etiology,pathogenesis and medication strategies.A medical case is included for validation.[Results]The theory of"Yangming Weihe"originates from the opening-closing-pivot theory.The Yangming closing mechanism serves as a component of the ascending and descending movement of Qi in the human body.Together with the Taiyin opening mechanism and the Jueyin closing mechanism,it collectively regulates the physiological functions of the stomach.Professor XU Guangxing proposes that the etiology and pathogenesis of gastric cancer can be categorized into three patterns:dysfunction of the Yangming closing mechanism;impaired Taiyin-Yangming opening-closing coordination;dual dysfunction of the Jueyin-Yangming closing mechanisms.His therapeutic strategies focus on:clearing heat,moistening dryness and promoting descending with bitter flavors to unblock Yangming;strengthening the spleen and harmonizing the middle-Jiao to support the opening-closing mechanism;dispersing wind pathogens and consolidating dissipation to restore the dual closing mechanisms.The attached medical case involved a postoperative gastric cancer patient,diagnosed as dual Jueyin-Yangming closing mechanism failure according to the"Yangming Weihe"theory.The treatment protocol emphasized:clearing dryness,nourishing Yin and unblocking-tonifying Yangming;dispersing wind,astringing dissipation and consolidating-descending Jueyin.The herbal regimen achieved stable and positive outcomes.[Conclusion]Professor XU Guangxing's approach to treating gastric cancer based on the"Yangming weihe"theory is characterized by unique insights into the etiology and pathogenesis,distinctive features in syndrome differentiation and treatment,and notable clinical efficacy.This methodology merits further research and broader promotion.
10.Effects of oral propranolol on heart rate and blood glucose in children with hemangiomas receiving hospital care
Huaxu HUANG ; Xuanfeng CHEN ; Beichen CAI ; Jiaqi YU ; Bogen XIE ; Jian CHEN ; Mingsheng WENG ; Zhixiong XU ; Ruilin LI ; Zheng LU ; Yongxin HUANG
Chinese Journal of Medical Aesthetics and Cosmetology 2025;31(2):120-125
Objective:To investigate the effects of oral propranolol on the heart rate and blood glucose levels in children with hemangiomas receiving hospital care.Methods:A total of 259 children [77 males and 182 females, aged (125.2±85.4) days, weighted (6.3±1.6) kg], who were treated with oral propranolol for the first time under hospital care from January 2013 to August 2021, were retrospectively analyzed. After fasting, the patients administered the same dose of propranolol once daily (0.5-2.5 mg/kg). Fasting blood glucose and heart rate were measured in all children before propranolol administration and after 2 h. Heart rate was measured at 1, 3 and 6 h after propranolol administration for three consecutive days. Adverse reactions were observed and recorded.Results:Within three days of oral propranolol administration, the heart rates at 1, 3 and 6 h after propranolol administration were lower than those before propranolol administration (all P<0.001). Within three days after taking propranolol and 2 h after taking propranolol daily, blood glucose levels reduced in all children (all P<0.001). During the hospitalization period, the incidence of adverse reactions was 5.4% (14/259), including lesion ulcers in four cases, upper respiratory tract infection with fever in four, reduced eating in two, nausea and vomiting in one, lethargy in one, sinus tachycardia in one, and hyperkalemia in one. No serious adverse reactions were life-threatening. Conclusion:After oral administration of propranolol, the heart rate and blood sugar of the children decrease to different degrees compared with those before propranolol administration.


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