Objective:To find out about the sentiment about the current physical training among Air Force pilots (cadets), propose methods for optimizing their programs of physical training, and to enhance the effectiveness of training in order to improve flight adaptability.Methods:A total of 1 135 pilots (cadets) were randomly selected as the subjects and divided into 3 groups according to types of aircraft and types of personnel: group A (pilots of fighters, bombers and advanced trainers), group B (pilots of fighter bombers, transporters, helicopters, special aircraft and junior trainers), and group C (flying cadets). A questionnaire survey was conducted to collect data on current physical training among pilots and flying cadets.Results:A total of 1 135 questionnaires were distributed, with 1 086 valid responses collected, yielding an effective response rate of 95.68%. Of the 1 086 participating pilots (cadets), 209 were in Group A, 499 in Group B, and 378 in Group C.There was statistically significant difference in the frequency and duration of weekly physical training between the 3 groups ( χ2=82.23, 61.56, both P<0.001). The proportion of participants engaging in >3 h weekly physical training sessions was significantly higher in group C (71.7%) than in group A (38.8%) and group B (44.9%). Significant differences were observed in weekly training durations between group C and group A (all P<0.05), as well as between group C and group B in the training durations of <3 h and 5-7 h (all P<0.05). The percentage of subjects who trained for 5-7 h per week was the highest in group C (41.5%). In groups A and B, pilots mostly trained for 3-<5 h per week (51.7% and 39.9%, respectively). The survey on the willingness to adjust training programs revealed statistically significant differences between the 3 groups in their willingness to engage in muscle strength training, coordination training, specific ability training, and adjustment of intensities of core training ( H=46.23, 16.12, 22.03, 60.68, all P<0.001). No significant difference was observed in their willingness to have aerobic training programs adjusted ( P>0.05). Group C was significantly different from groups A and B in their preference for adjustment in training programs related to muscle strength, coordination, specific abilities, and in core training programs (all P<0.01). Group C was mostly in favor of "increasing" muscle strength, coordination, and core training while opting for "no change" in aerobic training and specific ability training. Groups A and B preferred "no change". Regarding their willingness to have training intensities revised, statistically significant differences were observed between the 3 groups ( H=15.58, 19.08, 8.17, 58.01, P<0.001, <0.001, =0.017, <0.001), but no significant difference was found in their preference for adjustment of aerobic training intensities ( P>0.05). Group C showed much more preference for intensity adjustment related to muscle strength, coordination, specific abilities, and core training programs than groups A and B (all P<0.05 or 0.01). All the 3 groups predominantly favored "no change" in training intensities. Conclusions:Pilots of different aircraft types generally meet the requirements of the current physical training programs. However, the frequency of physical training for pilots (cadets) requires more rigorous supervision. Flying cadets can adaptively engage in targeted training programs. Pilots of fighters, fighter bombers and advanced trainers should care about the intensity of aerobic training while giving more weight to load resistance physical training. Pilots of other types of aircraft should devote more effort to core training programs.

Objective:To find out about the sentiment about the current physical training among Air Force pilots (cadets), propose methods for optimizing their programs of physical training, and to enhance the effectiveness of training in order to improve flight adaptability.Methods:A total of 1 135 pilots (cadets) were randomly selected as the subjects and divided into 3 groups according to types of aircraft and types of personnel: group A (pilots of fighters, bombers and advanced trainers), group B (pilots of fighter bombers, transporters, helicopters, special aircraft and junior trainers), and group C (flying cadets). A questionnaire survey was conducted to collect data on current physical training among pilots and flying cadets.Results:A total of 1 135 questionnaires were distributed, with 1 086 valid responses collected, yielding an effective response rate of 95.68%. Of the 1 086 participating pilots (cadets), 209 were in Group A, 499 in Group B, and 378 in Group C.There was statistically significant difference in the frequency and duration of weekly physical training between the 3 groups ( χ2=82.23, 61.56, both P<0.001). The proportion of participants engaging in >3 h weekly physical training sessions was significantly higher in group C (71.7%) than in group A (38.8%) and group B (44.9%). Significant differences were observed in weekly training durations between group C and group A (all P<0.05), as well as between group C and group B in the training durations of <3 h and 5-7 h (all P<0.05). The percentage of subjects who trained for 5-7 h per week was the highest in group C (41.5%). In groups A and B, pilots mostly trained for 3-<5 h per week (51.7% and 39.9%, respectively). The survey on the willingness to adjust training programs revealed statistically significant differences between the 3 groups in their willingness to engage in muscle strength training, coordination training, specific ability training, and adjustment of intensities of core training ( H=46.23, 16.12, 22.03, 60.68, all P<0.001). No significant difference was observed in their willingness to have aerobic training programs adjusted ( P>0.05). Group C was significantly different from groups A and B in their preference for adjustment in training programs related to muscle strength, coordination, specific abilities, and in core training programs (all P<0.01). Group C was mostly in favor of "increasing" muscle strength, coordination, and core training while opting for "no change" in aerobic training and specific ability training. Groups A and B preferred "no change". Regarding their willingness to have training intensities revised, statistically significant differences were observed between the 3 groups ( H=15.58, 19.08, 8.17, 58.01, P<0.001, <0.001, =0.017, <0.001), but no significant difference was found in their preference for adjustment of aerobic training intensities ( P>0.05). Group C showed much more preference for intensity adjustment related to muscle strength, coordination, specific abilities, and core training programs than groups A and B (all P<0.05 or 0.01). All the 3 groups predominantly favored "no change" in training intensities. Conclusions:Pilots of different aircraft types generally meet the requirements of the current physical training programs. However, the frequency of physical training for pilots (cadets) requires more rigorous supervision. Flying cadets can adaptively engage in targeted training programs. Pilots of fighters, fighter bombers and advanced trainers should care about the intensity of aerobic training while giving more weight to load resistance physical training. Pilots of other types of aircraft should devote more effort to core training programs.

Malignant hyperthermia(MH)is a rare perioperative disease with autosomal dominant inheritance,and its pathogenesis involves specific gene mutations.Its clinical feature is that conventional anesthetics can trigger abnormally high metabolic reactions in skeletal muscles.Although the incidence of this disease is low,the condition is dangerous,progresses rapidly,and has a high mortality rate;Its treatment relies on early diagnosis,timely application of the specific drug Dantrolene Sodium,and rapid and orderly comprehensive symptomatic supportive treatment.MH is a critical perioperative emergency that can occur during surgery.It presents with symptoms such as hyperpyrexia,metabolic acidosis,rhabdomyolysis,and dysfunction of multiple organ systems.If not treated promptly,it can quickly lead to life-threatening arrhythmias and cardiac arrest.This condition serves as an essential teaching example in anesthesia crisis resource management.As an effective teaching method,scenario simulation exercises can comprehensively enhance medical staff's personal technical,non-technical,and teamwork abilities through simulating emergency scenarios,teaching assessments,and retrospective discussions,especially suitable for comprehensive management training of fatal diseases.Many countries internationally have incorporated simulation exercises for MH into their routine teaching and training systems.The effectiveness of teaching and training for anesthesiologists in MH and their ability to handle anesthesia crisis events have been continuously improved through a periodic training model.This article systematically reviews the research progress and practical experience of scenario simulation exercises in emergency training for MH,with a focus on exploring how to establish a scenario simulation exercise plan for emergency application and comprehensive symptomatic support treatment of Dantrolene Sodium based on the actual situation in China,providing reference for improving the teaching and training quality of MH and other clinical crisis events.

Malignant hyperthermia(MH)is a rare perioperative disease with autosomal dominant inheritance,and its pathogenesis involves specific gene mutations.Its clinical feature is that conventional anesthetics can trigger abnormally high metabolic reactions in skeletal muscles.Although the incidence of this disease is low,the condition is dangerous,progresses rapidly,and has a high mortality rate;Its treatment relies on early diagnosis,timely application of the specific drug Dantrolene Sodium,and rapid and orderly comprehensive symptomatic supportive treatment.MH is a critical perioperative emergency that can occur during surgery.It presents with symptoms such as hyperpyrexia,metabolic acidosis,rhabdomyolysis,and dysfunction of multiple organ systems.If not treated promptly,it can quickly lead to life-threatening arrhythmias and cardiac arrest.This condition serves as an essential teaching example in anesthesia crisis resource management.As an effective teaching method,scenario simulation exercises can comprehensively enhance medical staff's personal technical,non-technical,and teamwork abilities through simulating emergency scenarios,teaching assessments,and retrospective discussions,especially suitable for comprehensive management training of fatal diseases.Many countries internationally have incorporated simulation exercises for MH into their routine teaching and training systems.The effectiveness of teaching and training for anesthesiologists in MH and their ability to handle anesthesia crisis events have been continuously improved through a periodic training model.This article systematically reviews the research progress and practical experience of scenario simulation exercises in emergency training for MH,with a focus on exploring how to establish a scenario simulation exercise plan for emergency application and comprehensive symptomatic support treatment of Dantrolene Sodium based on the actual situation in China,providing reference for improving the teaching and training quality of MH and other clinical crisis events.

The high incidence of bleeding after peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) catheterization increases the risk of puncture site infection and unplanned extubation. Hemostatic dressings should be used in the early stages of catheterization to reduce blood infiltration. However, new hemostatic dressings have various types and advantages, which makes them difficult to choose dressings for medical staff. This paper introduces the types and hemostatic characteristics of novel functional hemostatic dressings, reviews the hemostatic mechanism and hemostatic effect of chitosan, cyanoacrylate gum, alginate, gelatin sponge and oxycellulose dressings in PICC puncture respectively, and prospects the development of new functional hemostatic dressings. It is expected that future hemostatic dressings will move towards multifunctionality and compositeness.
Humans ; Bandages ; Catheterization, Peripheral/instrumentation* ; Hemorrhage/prevention & control* ; Hemostatics/therapeutic use*

BACKGROUND: Without timely and effective rehabilitation, hearing loss may profoundly affect human life quality. China has a large population of hearing-impaired individuals, which imposes a heavy health burden on society. Moreover, this population is projected to increase rapidly owing to China's aging society. METHODS: We used data from a population-representative epidemiological investigation of hearing loss and ear diseases in four Chinese provinces. We estimated the national prevalence using multiple linear regression of the age-group proportions and prevalence in 31 provinces with clustering analysis. We used years lived with disability (YLDs) to analyze the disease burden and forecasted the prevalence of hearing loss by 2060 in China. RESULTS: An estimated 115 million people had moderate-to-complete hearing loss in 2015 across the 31 provinces of China (8.4% of 1.37 billion people). Of these, 85.7% were older than age 50 years (99 million people) and 2.4% were younger than 20 years old (2.8 million people). Of all YLDs attributable to hearing loss, 68.9% were attributable to moderate-to-complete cases. By 2060, a projected 242 million people in China will have moderate-to-complete hearing loss, a 110.0% increase from 2015. CONCLUSIONS The hearing loss prevalence in China is high. Population aging and socioeconomic factors substantially affect the prevalence and severity of hearing loss and the disease burden. The prevalence and severity of hearing loss are unevenly distributed across different provinces. Future public health policies should take these trends and regional variations into account.
Humans ; China/epidemiology* ; Hearing Loss/epidemiology* ; Prevalence ; Middle Aged ; Male ; Female ; Adult ; Aged ; Adolescent ; Young Adult ; Child ; Child, Preschool ; Infant ; Aged, 80 and over ; Cost of Illness

Objective: To investigate the regulatory relationship between long non-coding RNA LINC01578 and c-Myc, and to explore the effect of LINC01578 on the metabolic process of oral squamous cell carcinoma(OSCC). Methods: After c-Myc was knocked down in OSCC cell line CAL27, LINC01578, a long non-coding RNA that is positively regulated by c-Myc, was identified by high-throughput sequencing technology. qRT-PCR was employed to measure the expression levels of c-Myc and LINC01578 in OSCC tissues and adjacent normal tissues. Following overexpression or knockdown of c-Myc in CAL27 and HN6 cells, qRT-PCR was conducted to validate the consistency with sequencing results. The binding of c-Myc to the LINC01578 promoter was confirmed using a dual luciferase reporter assay. Seahorse, ATP production and lactate production assays were utilized to examine the impact of c-Myc on glucose metabolism in OSCC via LINC01578. Colony formation assays assessed the proliferative capacity of OSCC cell lines. Results: qRT-PCR analysis revealed significantly higher expression levels of c-Myc LINC01578 in OSCC tissues compared to adjacent tissues( P < 0. 05 ) , confirming that c⁃Myc positively regulates LINC01578 expression. Consistent with sequencing data , c⁃Myc overexpression markedly upregulated LINC01578 (P < 0. 001) , while c⁃Myc knockdown led to a significant decrease in LINC01578 levels(P < 0. 000 1) . Dual lu ciferase reporter gene assays demonstrated that c⁃Myc directly targets and transcriptionally enhanced LINC01578 ex⁃ pression(P < 0. 001) . Seahorse experiments indicated that c⁃Myc promoted glucose metabolism in OSCC through LINC01578 regulation(P < 0. 05) . Colony formation assays showed that LINC01578 overexpression enhanced OS⁃ CC cell proliferation , whereas LINC01578 knockdown inhibited it. Conclusion c⁃Myc upregulates LINC01578 expression in OSCC cells , thereby modulating glycolysis and promoting cell proliferation.

Objective:To investigate the biological behavior spectrum of platelet-derived growth factor alpha receptor (PDGFRA)-mutant gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST), and to compare the clinical values of the Zhongshan method of benign and malignant evaluation with the modified National Institutes of Health (NIH) risk stratification.Methods:A total of 119 cases of GIST with PDGFRA mutation who underwent surgical resection at Zhongshan Hospital, Fudan University from 2009 to 2020 were collected. The clinicopathological data, follow-up records, and subsequent treatment were reviewed and analyzed statistically.Results:There were 79 males and 40 females. The patients ranged in age from 25 to 80 years, with a median age of 60 years. Among them, 115 patients were followed up for 1-154 months, and 13 patients progressed to disease. The 5-year disease-free survival (DFS) and overall survival (OS) were 90.1% and 94.1%, respectively. According to the modified NIH risk stratification, 8 cases, 32 cases, 38 cases, and 35 cases were very-low risk, low risk, intermediate risk, and high risk, and 5-year DFS were 100.0%, 95.6%, 94.3%, and 80.5%, respectively. There was no significant difference in prognosis among the non-high risk groups, only the difference between high risk and non-high risk groups was significant ( P=0.029). However, the 5-year OS was 100.0%, 100.0%, 95.0% and 89.0%, and there was no difference ( P=0.221). According to the benign and malignant evaluation Zhongshan method, 43 cases were non-malignant (37.4%), 56 cases were low-grade malignant (48.7%), 9 cases were moderately malignant (7.8%), and 7 cases were highly malignant (6.1%). The 5-year DFS were 100.0%, 91.7%, 77.8%, 38.1%, and the difference was significant ( P<0.001). The 5-year OS were 100.0%, 97.5%, 77.8%, 66.7%, the difference was significant ( P<0.001). Conclusions:GIST with PDGFRA gene mutation shows a broad range of biological behavior, ranging from benign to highly malignant. According to the Zhongshan method, non-malignant and low-grade malignant tumors are common, the prognosis after surgery is good, while the fewer medium-high malignant tumors showed poor prognosis after surgical resection. The overall biological behavior of this type of GIST is relatively inert, which is due to the low proportion of medium-high malignant GIST. The modified NIH risk stratification may not be effective in risk stratification for PDGFRA mutant GIST.

Objective:To summarize and review the hot topics in the field of aviation medicine abroad and to grasp the latest research progress in military aviation medicine, so as to provide references for future research in this field. Literature resource and selection 　Relevant published literatures on the subject of military aviation medicine. Literature quotation 　Thirty-three relevant published journal articles, 1 monograph, 2 reports, and 1 electronic bulletin. Literature synthesis 　Issues such as flight fatigue and reduced operational capability due to long-duration flights, cognitive decline due to hypoxia, and strategies to enhance endurance and physical fitness during daily training and execution of high-intensity combat tasks are current hot topics in foreign military aviation medicine research. In the field of aviation medicine, flight fatigue is interacted with emotional cognitive. Visual mismatch negative waves may be an early and reliable predictor of sensory and cognitive impairment during hypoxic exposure. The influencing factors and prevention and treatment of cervical and lumbar spine injuries in flying personnel have always been a common concern for aviation medical professionals. At the same time, the changes in physical fitness training and assessment standards for American flying personnel have also changed significantly. Conclusions:The continuous attention should be on the effects of fatigue, hypoxia, and cervical and lumbar spine injuries on flying personnel. It is crucial to comprehensively and systematically enhance the cognitive abilities and physical training of flying personnel, to build an aviation medical system more suited to our military, to improve flight capabilities and work efficiency, and to ensure the maximum safety and physical and mental health of flying personnel, thereby to provide robust aviation medical support for executing diverse military missions.

Objective:To summarize and review the hot topics in the field of aviation medicine abroad and to grasp the latest research progress in military aviation medicine, so as to provide references for future research in this field. Literature resource and selection 　Relevant published literatures on the subject of military aviation medicine. Literature quotation 　Thirty-three relevant published journal articles, 1 monograph, 2 reports, and 1 electronic bulletin. Literature synthesis 　Issues such as flight fatigue and reduced operational capability due to long-duration flights, cognitive decline due to hypoxia, and strategies to enhance endurance and physical fitness during daily training and execution of high-intensity combat tasks are current hot topics in foreign military aviation medicine research. In the field of aviation medicine, flight fatigue is interacted with emotional cognitive. Visual mismatch negative waves may be an early and reliable predictor of sensory and cognitive impairment during hypoxic exposure. The influencing factors and prevention and treatment of cervical and lumbar spine injuries in flying personnel have always been a common concern for aviation medical professionals. At the same time, the changes in physical fitness training and assessment standards for American flying personnel have also changed significantly. Conclusions:The continuous attention should be on the effects of fatigue, hypoxia, and cervical and lumbar spine injuries on flying personnel. It is crucial to comprehensively and systematically enhance the cognitive abilities and physical training of flying personnel, to build an aviation medical system more suited to our military, to improve flight capabilities and work efficiency, and to ensure the maximum safety and physical and mental health of flying personnel, thereby to provide robust aviation medical support for executing diverse military missions.