1.A meta-analysis of clinical efficacy and safety of intravenous glucocorticoids before lower limb joint arthroplasty
Jianlei WANG ; Peiliang HE ; Yongjian SUN
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2025;29(3):599-607
OBJECTIVE:The clinical efficacy and safety of preoperative intravenous glucocorticoids in patients undergoing lower limb joint arthroplasty remain controversial.Therefore,we conducted a meta-analysis based on randomized controlled trials to evaluate the efficacy and safety of preoperative intravenous glucocorticoids for clinical treatment using lower limb joint arthroplasty. METHODS:We systematically searched randomized controlled trials on the effects of preoperative intravenous glucocorticoids on the efficacy and safety of lower limb joint arthroplasty in Chinese and foreign databases up to June 2023,including PubMed,Embase,Web of Science,Cochrane Library,WanFang Data,and CNKI.The trial group was injected with intravenous glucocorticoid before operation to control pain.The control group received placebo or intravenous saline.Outcome measures included postoperative resting pain score,postoperative C-reactive protein,postoperative 5-m walking test pain score,length of hospital stay,operation time,postoperative morphine opioid supplemental dose,postoperative nausea and vomiting reaction,and postoperative periprosthesis infection complications. RESULTS:(1)A total of nine randomized controlled trials included 613 patients(n=311 in the glucocorticoid group,n=302 in the control group).(2)Compared with the control group,preoperative intravenous administration of glucocorticoids significantly reduced the resting pain scores of patients at 6 and 12 hours after surgery,as well as the pain scores of patients walking for 5 m on the first day after surgery.In addition,the need for additional morphine opioids and postoperative nausea and vomiting were reduced in the glucocorticoid group.The inflammatory C-reactive protein was lower than that of the control group within three days after surgery,and the length of hospital stay was shortened after intravenous glucocorticoid injection(P<0.05).(3)However,there were no significant differences in the incidence of infection after arthroplasty,operation time,and pain scores at 24 and 48 hours between the two groups. CONCLUSION:As an effective perioperative multi-modal analgesia protocol,intravenous injection of glucocorticoids before surgery is an effective and safe method to reduce hyperacute pain and improve joint mobility in patients with lower limb joint arthroplasty.More research is needed to determine the optimal dose and type of glucocorticoids for maximum pain control.
2.Automatic acquisition and analytic procedure of acupuncture manipulation based on optical navigation.
Changshuai ZHANG ; Zihao FENG ; Weichao CHANG ; Weigang MA ; Yongjian WU ; Haiming LI ; Xingfang PAN ; Haiyan REN ; Yangyang LIU ; Zhaoshui HE ; Wenjun TAN
Chinese Acupuncture & Moxibustion 2025;45(10):1383-1390
This paper presents an automatic acquisition and analytic procedure of acupuncture manipulation based on optical navigation, aiming at solving the shortcomings of existing acquisition methods of acupuncture manipulation. An acquisition holder installed at the handle tail of filiform needle was designed to display the movement trajectory of the needle during acupuncture delivery by collecting the movement trajectory of holder. The 3-month old male Bama miniature pig was selected as the experimental subject, and 6 points, "Bojian" "Qiangfeng" "Housanli" "Xiaokua" "Huiyang" (BL35) and "Baihui" (GV20), were selected during acupuncture manipulation. The optical navigation system was used to collect the real-time data, and these data were per-processed and analyzed using mean filtering and Fourier transform. The acupuncture procedure was divided into 3 stages, inserting, lifting-thrusting, and twisting. The results showed that the accuracy was 96.3% at lifting-thrusting stage, and that was 100.0% at twisting stage. The decomposition effect of the entire procedure was satisfactory. This study provides a new approach to the quantitative analysis of acupuncture manipulation. In the future, it needs to further optimize the algorithm and expand the sample size so as to improve the accuracy of this analytic technique.
Acupuncture Therapy/methods*
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Male
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Animals
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Swine
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Acupuncture Points
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Humans
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Swine, Miniature
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Needles
3.Analyzing the influencing factors of work-related musculoskeletal disorders in bus drivers
Chunshuo CHEN ; Xiongda HE ; Bin XIAO ; Xiaming CHEN ; Junle WU ; Jilong YANG ; Yongjian JIANG ; Yanhui LAN ; Maosheng YAN ; Haihua BIN
China Occupational Medicine 2025;52(6):624-630
Objective To investigate the prevalence and influencing factors of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) among bus drivers. Methods A total of 962 drivers from a bus company in Shenzhen City were selected as the research subjects using the judgment sampling method. The Musculoskeletal Disorders Questionnaire for Bus Drivers was used to investigate the prevalence of WMSDs among the research subjects. Results The prevalence of WMSDs was 37.8% in the bus drivers. The prevalence of WMSDs was higher in the low back/waist, neck, and shoulder compared with other body parts, with prevalence of 24.0%, 20.2%, and 14.8%, respectively. The prevalence of single-site and multi-site WMSDs was 18.5% and 19.3%, respectively. The results of the multivariable logistic regression analysis showed that longer job tenure and higher alcohol consumption frequency were associated with higher WMSDs risks (all P<0.01). Weekly work time >48 hours, insufficient rest, work-related fatigue, uncomfortable auxiliary lenses, non-upright trunk posture, prolonged static trunk posture, prolonged wrist flexion, and habitual staying up late were risk factors of WMSDs in the bus drivers (all P<0.05). Conclusion The prevention and treatment of WMSDs among the bus drivers cannot be ignored. Personal characteristics, work organization, work environment, working posture and sleeping habits are the factors that influence the development of WMSDs.
4.Analyzing the influencing factors of work-related musculoskeletal disorders among construction workers
Maosheng YAN ; Xiongda HE ; Chunshuo CHEN ; Ning JIA ; Junle WU ; Guoyong XU ; Hua YAN ; Zhipeng HE ; Yongjian JIANG ; Jianyu GUO ; Bin XIAO
China Occupational Medicine 2025;52(5):503-510
Objective To investigate the prevalence and risk factors of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) among construction workers. Methods A total of 5 783 workers were selected as participants from 12 construction companies in Guangdong Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region and Zhejiang Province using a convenient sampling method. The revised Musculoskeletal Disorders Questionnaire was used to investigate the prevalence and influencing factors of WMSDs. Results The prevalence of WMSDs was 27.4% among the construction workers. The prevalence of WMSDs in shoulder, neck, waist/lower back and hand/wrist was 10.6%, 9.5%, 9.5% and 9.4% respectively, which was higher than that in other body parts. Bianry logistic regression analysis showed that the risk of WMSDs in construction workers with junior high school education and below was higher than that of high school/ college and above (P<0.05). The risk of WMSDs was higher in drinkers than that in non-drinkers (P<0.01). The worse the health status of construction workers, the higher the risk of WMSDs (P<0.01). The risk of WMSDs in those who exercised once or twice a month was lower than that in those who did not exercise (P<0.05). The risk of WMSDs was higher in construction workers with longer working hours in uncomfortable postures and greater back bending amplitude at work (all P<0.01). The risk of WMSDs in construction workers with hands holding above the shoulder was higher than that with hands below the shoulder (P<0.05). Construction workers who repeated the same work daily, involved in high-temperature work, often worked overtime, had insufficient rest time, and had a shortage of department personnel had a relatively high risk of WMSDs (all P<0.01). Conclusion The prevalence of WMSDs among the construction workers was relatively high, and the most common WMSDs occurred in shoulder, neck, waist/lower back and hand/wrist. Individual characteristic, work type, work posture and work organization are the influencing factors of WMSDs. Comprehensive measures, especially ergonomic measures based on personal and occupational characteristics should be taken to reduce the risk of WMSDs among construction workers.
5.Development of a national health standard:Guideline for pediatric transfusion
Rong HUANG ; Qingnan HE ; Mingyan HEI ; Minghua YANG ; Xiaofan ZHU ; Jun LU ; Xiaojun XU ; Tian-Ming YUAN ; Rong ZHANG ; Xu WANG ; Jinping LIU ; Jing WANG ; Zhili SHAO ; Mingyi ZHAO ; Jia GUO ; Xiny-In WU ; Jiarui CHEN ; Qirong CHEN ; Rong GUI ; Yongjian GUO
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2024;37(7):839-844
Children and adults differ significantly in physiology,biochemistry and immune function,which leads to sig-nificant differences in blood transfusion strategies between children and adults.To guide the clinical transfusion practice of pediatric patients and improve the prognosis of children,the National Health Commission organized the formulation and re-lease of the health industry standard Guideline for Pediatric Transfusion(WS/T 795-2022).This paper will briefly introduce some concepts that help understand of the Standard and the preparation process of the Standard,and explain and interpret the preparation of the"scope","general provisions"and"factors to consider"of the Standard,hoping to contribute to the understanding and implementation of the Standard.
6.Analysis on spectrum characteristics of high-intensity noise in key industries in Guangdong Province
Jianyu GUO ; Guoyong XU ; Zhipeng HE ; Maosheng YAN ; Yongjian JIANG ; Hua YAN ; Bin XIAO
China Occupational Medicine 2024;51(2):156-162
ObjectiveTo analyze the spectrum distribution characteristics of high-intensity productive noise in key industries in Guangdong Province. Methods A total of 2 806 enterprises in 21 prefecture-level cities in Guangdong Province were selected as the study subjects using the stratified sampling method. On-site investigations were conducted in workplaces. Noise in workplaces and work-sites, and the noise spectrum of the workplaces with sound pressure level ≥85.0 dB(A) were detected. Results The noise of a total of 23 076 workplaces and 20 969 work sites from 30 key industries were monitored. The median (M) and 25th and 75th percentiles (P25, P75) of workplace sound pressure level were 82.3 (78.6, 86.5) dB(A). The rate of the noise exceeded national standard was 30.4%. The sound pressure level M (P25, P75) of work-site was 78.6 (70.0, 83.5) dB(A). The rate of the noise exceeded national standard was 18.0%. Workplace noise and work site noise were positively correlated (Spearman correlation coefficient=0.86, P<0.01). The rate of the noise exceeded national standard was 46.5% in key work sites where the rate of noise exceeded the national standard was ≥25.0%, and corresponding rate of the workplace noise exceeded national standard was 58.1%. The noise spectrum result of 5 636 workplaces sound pressure level>85.0 dB(A) showed that most of the noise source was from grinding machines (441 cases), and the highest average sound pressure level of noise source was from screening machines [93.0 dB(A)]. Cluster analysis results showed that the main noise sources could be divided into three categories, including wideband noise with levels >80.0 dB in all frequency bands except 8 000.0 Hz, medium-high-frequency noise with the highest sound pressure level at 1 000.0, 2 000.0, and 4 000.0 Hz and low frequencies <75.0 dB, and medium-low-frequency noise below 500.0 Hz with sound pressure level >85.0 dB. Conclusion The rate of the noise exceeded national standard in workplace of key industries in Guangdong Province is high, involving a wide range of industries, with high sound pressure levels and obvious spectrum characteristics of corresponding noise sources. Corresponding noise control strategies can be formulated based on different spectrum characteristics and magnitudes.
7.Construction of training and promotion model for traditional Chinese medicine nursing tourism project in Zhejiang Province
Yongjian WANG ; Xiaojie CHEN ; Guohong YU ; Yaqin TANG ; Yunchun BAO ; Wenyan HE ; Shujie WANG
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2024;30(5):637-644
Objective:To build a training and promotion model for traditional Chinese medicine nursing tourism project in Zhejiang Province, promoting homogeneous management and standardized promotion of traditional Chinese medicine nursing tourism project.Methods:From July 2022 to June 2023, purposive sampling was used to select 20 experts from ClassⅢ traditional Chinese medicine hospitals in Zhejiang Province for Delphi expert consultation. Two rounds of consultation were conducted via email to construct a training and promotion model for traditional Chinese medicine nursing tourism project in Zhejiang Province.Results:In the two rounds of expert consultation, the effective response rate of the questionnaire was 100% (20/20), the familiarity coefficient of the experts was 0.89, the judgment coefficient was 0.94, and the authority coefficient of the experts was 0.92. The Kendall harmony coefficients for two rounds of consultation were 0.268 and 0.105, respectively, with statistically significant differences ( P<0.001). The training and promotion model for traditional Chinese medicine nursing tourism project in Zhejiang Province included six first-level indicators, 22 second-level indicators, 74 third-level indicators, and 28 fourth-level indicators. Conclusions:The construction process of the training and promotion model for traditional Chinese medicine nursing tourism project in Zhejiang Province is rigorous and standardized, providing reference for training and helping to promote innovation and sustainable development of traditional Chinese medicine nursing.
8.Ultrasmall, elementary and highly translational nanoparticle X-ray contrast media from amphiphilic iodinated statistical copolymers.
Lu SU ; Kellie S DALBY ; Hannah LUEHMANN ; Sussana A ELKASSIH ; Sangho CHO ; Xun HE ; Lisa DETERING ; Yen-Nan LIN ; Nari KANG ; Dennis A MOORE ; Richard LAFOREST ; Guorong SUN ; Yongjian LIU ; Karen L WOOLEY
Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B 2023;13(4):1660-1670
To expand the single-dose duration over which noninvasive clinical and preclinical cancer imaging can be conducted with high sensitivity, and well-defined spatial and temporal resolutions, a facile strategy to prepare ultrasmall nanoparticulate X-ray contrast media (nano-XRCM) as dual-modality imaging agents for positron emission tomography (PET) and computed tomography (CT) has been established. Synthesized from controlled copolymerization of triiodobenzoyl ethyl acrylate and oligo(ethylene oxide) acrylate monomers, the amphiphilic statistical iodocopolymers (ICPs) could directly dissolve in water to afford thermodynamically stable solutions with high aqueous iodine concentrations (>140 mg iodine/mL water) and comparable viscosities to conventional small molecule XRCM. The formation of ultrasmall iodinated nanoparticles with hydrodynamic diameters of ca. 10 nm in water was confirmed by dynamic and static light scattering techniques. In a breast cancer mouse model, in vivo biodistribution studies revealed that the 64Cu-chelator-functionalized iodinated nano-XRCM exhibited extended blood residency and higher tumor accumulation compared to typical small molecule imaging agents. PET/CT imaging of tumor over 3 days showed good correlation between PET and CT signals, while CT imaging allowed continuous observation of tumor retention even after 10 days post-injection, enabling longitudinal monitoring of tumor retention for imaging or potentially therapeutic effect after a single administration of nano-XRCM.
9.Analysis of the clinical characteristics of 69 cases of occupational melanosis
Lijie LONG ; Xin LIU ; Yongjian YAN ; Lihua XIA ; Huimin YANG ; Yin YU ; Lüsu YE ; Wei HE ; Jingyu LI ; Anli XIA ; Qian LI ; Yongyi WANG
China Occupational Medicine 2023;50(4):436-440
Objective To summarize the clinical characteristics of patients with occupational melanosis. Methods Diagnostic data of 69 patients with occupational melanosis was analyzed using retrospective analysis. Results The main occupational hazards for the 69 patients with occupational melanosis were coal tar, petroleum and its fractionated products, pigments and dyes and their intermediates, rubber additives and rubber products. The median length of occupational exposure and disease latency were 8.0 and 6.0 years, respectively, with a highly positive correlation between them (Spearman correlation coefficients=0.962, P<0.01). Skin lesions were mainly found on exposed areas such as the face-to-neck and limbs, prevalence of 94.2% and 75.4% respectively. And 78.3% of patients had skin lesion on more than two sites. The lesions were mostly in the form of irregular flakes (59.4%), with a gray-black color (44.9%). About 43.5% of patients experienced skin itching. Complete blood count, liver function, and kidney function were all within normal ranges. Skin biopsy results showed that epidermal hyperkeratosis, thinning of the spinous layer, liquefaction degeneration of basal cells, increased superficial dermal melanocytes, and infiltration of lymphocytes, histiocytes, and melanocytes around the blood vessels. Reflectance confocal microscopy (RCM) detection showed focal liquefaction degeneration of basal cells in the lesions, with a significant infiltration of melanocytes and inflammatory cells in the dermal papillae and superficial layers. Conclusion The primary target organ of occupational melanocytes is the skin, and no damage to other organs was identified thus far. Results from skin biopsies and RCM examinations can be used for differential diagnosis.
10.Research progress on comorbidity management for aged cardiovascular disease patients
Dongmei WU ; Bing LIU ; Longti LI ; Yongjian LIU ; Yingmei HE ; Kaidi YANG ; Jinghua TENG
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2023;29(32):4341-4345
This article provides a comprehensive overview of the concepts and types of comorbidities associated with cardiovascular diseases in the aged, summarizing their impacts on patients and potential intervention measures. The aim is to offer a reference for future research related to comorbidity management in aged cardiovascular disease patients in China.

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