1.Isometric exercise reduces resting blood pressure:a meta-analysis of moderating factors and dose effects
Yang JIANG ; Hao PENG ; Yanping SONG ; Na YAO ; Yueyu SONG ; Xingxiao YIN ; Yanqi LI ; Qigang CHEN
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2026;30(4):975-986
OBJECTIVE:Elevated blood pressure increases the risk of cardiovascular diseases.Isometric exercise training has been shown to significantly reduce resting blood pressure,but the factors influencing its effectiveness remain unclear,and specific application guidelines are yet to be established.This study aims to evaluate the impact of isometric exercise training on resting blood pressure through meta-analysis,explore its moderating factors,and provide evidence-based recommendations based on its dose-response relationship.METHODS:Following the PRISMA guidelines,a systematic search was conducted in PubMed,Embase,Cochrane Library,Scopus,and Web of Science databases using keywords"Isometric exercise training,""Systolic blood pressure,"and"Diastolic blood pressure,"covering literature up to September 2024.Randomized controlled trials involving isometric exercise training and resting blood pressure were included.Three independent researchers performed literature screening and data extraction,assessing bias risk and quality grades using the Risk of Bias 2.0 tool and GRADE framework.Main effect pooling,publication bias assessment,subgroup,and regression analysis were conducted using R software(version 4.3.4).RESULTS:A total of 28 articles(comprising 32 randomized controlled trials)involving 977 participants were included.(1)Meta-analysis results indicated that isometric exercise training significantly reduced resting systolic blood pressure(MD=-8.01,95%CI=-9.22 to-6.80,P<0.01,I2=18.20%,low evidence grade)and diastolic blood pressure(MD=-3.46,95%CI=-4.64 to-2.28,P<0.01,I2=0%,moderate evidence grade)compared to no exercise.(2)Subgroup analysis results revealed significant influences of gender,health status,exercise modality,frequency,intensity,duration,sets per session,rest duration,and baseline blood pressure on the main effects for both systolic(P<0.01)and diastolic blood pressure(P<0.05).(3)Regression analysis results did not show any significant influencing factors,but body mass index(β=-4.11,P=0.091)showed a significant negative trend on the main effect for systolic blood pressure.(4)No significant publication bias was observed in the meta-analysis results(P>0.05).CONCLUSION:(1)Isometric exercise training significantly lowers systolic(low evidence grade)and diastolic(moderate evidence grade)blood pressure with clinically meaningful thresholds.(2)Participant characteristics(gender,health status,baseline blood pressure,and body mass index)and isometric exercise training protocols(modality,frequency,intensity,duration,cycle,sets per session,and rest duration)influence its antihypertensive effects.(3)The article recommends the optimal blood pressure management prescription:three sessions per week,with four sets per session,each set lasting 2 minutes with a 2-minute rest,at an intensity of 95%HRpeak using isometric wall squat exercises;the intervention period can be adjusted around a 6-week node.Future high-quality research is urgently needed to further validate and support these conclusions.
2.Isometric exercise reduces resting blood pressure:a meta-analysis of moderating factors and dose effects
Yang JIANG ; Hao PENG ; Yanping SONG ; Na YAO ; Yueyu SONG ; Xingxiao YIN ; Yanqi LI ; Qigang CHEN
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2026;30(4):975-986
OBJECTIVE:Elevated blood pressure increases the risk of cardiovascular diseases.Isometric exercise training has been shown to significantly reduce resting blood pressure,but the factors influencing its effectiveness remain unclear,and specific application guidelines are yet to be established.This study aims to evaluate the impact of isometric exercise training on resting blood pressure through meta-analysis,explore its moderating factors,and provide evidence-based recommendations based on its dose-response relationship.METHODS:Following the PRISMA guidelines,a systematic search was conducted in PubMed,Embase,Cochrane Library,Scopus,and Web of Science databases using keywords"Isometric exercise training,""Systolic blood pressure,"and"Diastolic blood pressure,"covering literature up to September 2024.Randomized controlled trials involving isometric exercise training and resting blood pressure were included.Three independent researchers performed literature screening and data extraction,assessing bias risk and quality grades using the Risk of Bias 2.0 tool and GRADE framework.Main effect pooling,publication bias assessment,subgroup,and regression analysis were conducted using R software(version 4.3.4).RESULTS:A total of 28 articles(comprising 32 randomized controlled trials)involving 977 participants were included.(1)Meta-analysis results indicated that isometric exercise training significantly reduced resting systolic blood pressure(MD=-8.01,95%CI=-9.22 to-6.80,P<0.01,I2=18.20%,low evidence grade)and diastolic blood pressure(MD=-3.46,95%CI=-4.64 to-2.28,P<0.01,I2=0%,moderate evidence grade)compared to no exercise.(2)Subgroup analysis results revealed significant influences of gender,health status,exercise modality,frequency,intensity,duration,sets per session,rest duration,and baseline blood pressure on the main effects for both systolic(P<0.01)and diastolic blood pressure(P<0.05).(3)Regression analysis results did not show any significant influencing factors,but body mass index(β=-4.11,P=0.091)showed a significant negative trend on the main effect for systolic blood pressure.(4)No significant publication bias was observed in the meta-analysis results(P>0.05).CONCLUSION:(1)Isometric exercise training significantly lowers systolic(low evidence grade)and diastolic(moderate evidence grade)blood pressure with clinically meaningful thresholds.(2)Participant characteristics(gender,health status,baseline blood pressure,and body mass index)and isometric exercise training protocols(modality,frequency,intensity,duration,cycle,sets per session,and rest duration)influence its antihypertensive effects.(3)The article recommends the optimal blood pressure management prescription:three sessions per week,with four sets per session,each set lasting 2 minutes with a 2-minute rest,at an intensity of 95%HRpeak using isometric wall squat exercises;the intervention period can be adjusted around a 6-week node.Future high-quality research is urgently needed to further validate and support these conclusions.
3.Intelligent interactive cognitive-motor training for fall prevention in older adults:a scoping review
Mengxin HE ; Defeng CHEN ; Bei LI ; Xuhui DONG ; Jiabao LI ; Yang YANG ; Yaokai XU ; Yueyu LIANG
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2025;60(7):884-890
Objective To conduct a scoping review of the intervention design and application status of intelligent interactive cognitive-motor training(IICMT)in fall prevention among older adults,providing references for subsequent research in this field.Methods Following the scoping review framework,systematic searches were conducted in PubMed,Web of Science,Embase,Cochrane Library,CINAHL,Scopus,IEEE Xplore,Chinese Biomedical Literature Database,CNKI,Wanfang Database,and VIP Database from their inception to September 17,2024.The included studies were analyzed and summarized.Results A total of 19 articles were included.The main intelligent interactive technologies included virtual reality,commercial games,computer touch sensing,wearable devices,and infrared sensing,typically combining basic cognitive ability training,advanced cognitive function training,spatial cognitive training,and comprehensive application training with functional activity training such as balance and coordination,gait and strength,stair climbing,and obstacle avoidance.Assessment indicators included balance and gait,fall risk and self-efficacy,physiological indicators,muscle strength,postural stability,physical function,as well as feasibility and safety assessments.Conclusion IICMT is safe and feasible among older adults,and can improve balance and fall efficacy,reducing the risk of falls.
4.Intelligent interactive cognitive-motor training for fall prevention in older adults:a scoping review
Mengxin HE ; Defeng CHEN ; Bei LI ; Xuhui DONG ; Jiabao LI ; Yang YANG ; Yaokai XU ; Yueyu LIANG
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2025;60(7):884-890
Objective To conduct a scoping review of the intervention design and application status of intelligent interactive cognitive-motor training(IICMT)in fall prevention among older adults,providing references for subsequent research in this field.Methods Following the scoping review framework,systematic searches were conducted in PubMed,Web of Science,Embase,Cochrane Library,CINAHL,Scopus,IEEE Xplore,Chinese Biomedical Literature Database,CNKI,Wanfang Database,and VIP Database from their inception to September 17,2024.The included studies were analyzed and summarized.Results A total of 19 articles were included.The main intelligent interactive technologies included virtual reality,commercial games,computer touch sensing,wearable devices,and infrared sensing,typically combining basic cognitive ability training,advanced cognitive function training,spatial cognitive training,and comprehensive application training with functional activity training such as balance and coordination,gait and strength,stair climbing,and obstacle avoidance.Assessment indicators included balance and gait,fall risk and self-efficacy,physiological indicators,muscle strength,postural stability,physical function,as well as feasibility and safety assessments.Conclusion IICMT is safe and feasible among older adults,and can improve balance and fall efficacy,reducing the risk of falls.
5.Neonatal Schaaf-Yang syndrome: a case report and literature review
Huaqing ZHANG ; Jingjing CHEN ; Yueyu LIN ; Jinfeng LI ; Songzhou XU
Chinese Journal of Neonatology 2024;39(1):30-33
Objective:To study the clinical and genetic features of neonatal Schaaf-Yang Syndrome (SYS).Methods:The clinical data of a newborn with SYS admitted to our hospital in October 2022 were retrospectively analyzed. Using "Schaaf-Yang syndrome", "newborn", "preterm", "neonate" as keywords, we searched the CNKI, Wanfang Database, VIP database, Chinese Medical Journal Full Text Database, PubMed, Embase, Web of Science and the Cochrane Library for literature published during the date of establishment to March 24th, 2023. The clinical and genetic features of neonatal SYS from published literature were summarized.Results:The patient in this case was a female preterm infant with a gestational age of 33 +3 weeks, characterized by epiglottic collapse, hypotonia, poor response, weak sucking and swallowing, respiratory failure, and abnormalities such as bilateral low ear position and short limbs. The patient received symptomatic treatment, often failed to withdraw the ventilator, and had difficulty intubating. Meanwhile, whole exome sequencing identified a de novo truncated variant c.2892del (p.Trp965Glyfs*3) in the MAGEL2 gene of the patient. At 30 d after birth, the patient died after giving up treatment by her family. A total of 11 retrieved literatures had neonatal records, including 17 cases. The clinical features involved joint contracture (15/17), hypotonia (14/17), respiratory failure (12/17), and feeding difficulties (12/17). Most of the gene variation was truncated mutation, and only 1 heterozygote deletion mutation was found. These gene variation included c.1996dupC(p.Gln-666Profs*47) variation in 7 cases, c.1912C>T(p.Q638X) variation in 3 cases, c.1996C>T(p.Q666*) in 1 case, c.2847-2883del37 in 1 case, c.2118delT(p.Leu708Trpfs*7) in 1 case, c.1850G>A(p.RP617*) in 1 case, c.2167delG (p.Ala723Profs*4) in 1 case, c.2005C>T(p.Gln669) in 1 case, c.2892del(p.Trp965Glyfs*3) in 1 case, respectively. Conclusions:The main manifestations of neonatal SYS included hypotonia, feeding difficulties, respiratory failure and joint contracture. Most of the mutations were truncated mutations of c.1996dupC (p.Gln-666Profs*47).
6.Longitudinal analysis of the effects of golf training on the three-dimensional structure of children's spine using grating-based stereoscopic imaging
Hao PENG ; Yanping SONG ; Na YAO ; Zhen SHEN ; Yang JIANG ; Yueyu SONG ; Qigang CHEN
Chinese Journal of Medical Physics 2024;41(8):1041-1045
Objective To conduct a systematic study on the potential impact of long-term specialized golf training on the three-dimensional structure of the spine in adolescent children,and to reveal the biomechanical adaptation mechanism of children's spine,providing a theoretical basis for preventing potential sports injuries caused by golf training.Methods A longitudinal observational design was adopted,with 15 male adolescent children from a golf training center selected as research subjects.Three-dimensional spinal image data were collected using digital radiography at baseline,3 months and 6 months,and dynamic monitoring and analysis were performed.Results Golf training led to a series of adaptive changes in the three-dimensional structure of children's spine,mainly reflected in significant changes in pelvic tilt distance,vertebral body offset,vertebral rotation angle,pelvic rotation angle,and pelvic torsion angle.These changes exhibited a time-effect characteristic,indicating the strong adaptability of biomechanical system of children's spine.Conclusion Golf training can cause adaptive changes in the three-dimensional structure of children's spine,highlighting the need to maintain biomechanical balances of the spine and pelvis,and to take intervention measures such as symmetrical training to prevent sports injuries,improve training quality,and prolong athletic careers.
7.Effect of 5 methods of critical illness score in the prognosis evaluation of sepsis-associated encephalopathy
Yihao CHEN ; Yuxiong GUO ; Xufeng LI ; Xiaoting YE ; Jingwen ZHANG ; Chun WANG ; Yan HU ; Jing WANG ; Jiaxing WU ; Guilang ZHENG ; Yueyu SUN ; Yiyu DENG ; Yiyun LU
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine 2022;31(4):520-527
Objective:To explore the effect of pediatric critical illness score (PCIS), pediatric risk of mortality Ⅲ score (PRISM Ⅲ), pediatric logistic organ dysfunction 2 (PELOD-2), pediatric sequential organ failure assessment (p-SOFA) score and Glasglow coma scale (GCS) in the prognosis evaluation of septic-associated encephalopathy (SAE).Methods:The data of children with SAE admitted to the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU), Guangdong Provincial People’s Hospital, Guangdong Academy of Medical Sciences from January 2010 to December 2020 were retrospectively analyzed. They were divided into the survival and death groups according to the clinical outcome on the 28th day after admission. The efficiency of PCIS, PRISM Ⅲ, PELOD-2, p-SOFA and GCS scores for predicting death were evaluated by the area under the ROC curve (AUC). The Hosmer-Lemeshow goodness-of-fit test assessed the calibration of each scoring system.Results:Up to 28 d after admission, 72 of 82 children with SAE survived and 10 died, with a mortality rate of 12.20%. Compared with the survival group, the death group had significantly lower GCS [7 (3, 12) vs. 12 (8, 14)] and PCIS scores [76 (64, 82) vs. 82 (78, 88)], and significantly higher PRISM Ⅲ [14 (12, 17) vs. 7 (3, 12)], PELOD-2 [8 (5, 13) vs. 4 (2, 7)] and p-SOFA scores [11 (5, 12) vs. 6 (3, 9)] ( P<0.05). The AUCs of PCIS, PRISM Ⅲ, PELOD-2, p-SOFA and GCS scores for predicting SAE prognosis were 0.773 ( P=0.012, AUC>0.7), 0.832 ( P=0.02, AUC>0.7), 0.767 ( P=0.014, AUC>0.7), 0.688 ( P=0.084, AUC<0.7), and 0.692 ( P=0.077,AUC<0.7), respectively. Hosmer-Lemeshow goodness-of-fit test showed that PCIS ( χ2=5.329, P=0.722) predicted the mortality and the actual mortality in the best fitting effect, while PRISM Ⅲ ( χ2=12.877, P=0.177), PELOD-2 ( χ2=8.487, P=0.205), p-SOFA ( χ2=9.048, P=0.338) and GCS ( χ2=3.780, P=0.848) had poor fitting effect. Conclusions:The PCIS, PRISM Ⅲ and PELOD-2 scores have good predictive ability assessing the prognosis of children with SAE, while the PCIS score can more accurately evaluate the fitting effect of SAE prognosis prediction.
8.The Chinesization and reliability and validity test of the Cardiac Exercise Self-Efficacy Instrument
Yuxiao SUN ; Chunyan ZHAO ; Yan ZHU ; Zhiyun YANG ; Baoxin TANG ; Jie CHEN ; Yueyu ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2021;27(32):4441-4446
Objective:To Chinesize the Cardiac Exercise Self-Efficacy Instrument (CESEI) and evaluate its reliability and validity.Methods:A Chinese version of CESEI by translation, back translation and cultural adjustment. From January to February 2021, totally 176 inpatients in the Department of Cardiology from a ClassⅢ Grade A hospital in Shanghai were selected as the research subjects by convenient sampling and investigated with the Chinese version of CESEI to evaluate the reliability and validity of the instrument.Results:The Chinese version of CESEI included 16 items in 1 dimension. The analysis results revealed that the correlation coefficient between the items and the instrument's total score was 0.672-0.800. Validity analysis results showed that the content validity index of the instrument was 0.96, with a good structural validity. Reliability analysis results demonstrated that the retest correlation coefficient, split-half reliability, and Cronbach's α coefficient of the instrument was 0.855, 0.899, and 0.941.Conclusions:The Chinese version of CESEI has good reliability and validity and can be used to evaluate the self-efficacy of patients with cardiac exercise.
9.Clinical outcomes of immunocompromised children with acute respiratory distress syndrome
Zhaoni WANG ; Zhuanggui CHEN ; Yueyu SUN ; Yan HU ; Yating LI ; Yuxiong GUO
Chinese Journal of Emergency Medicine 2018;27(4):430-435
Objective To investigate the clinical outcomes of immunocompromised (IC) children with pediatric acute respiratory distress syndrome (PARDS) in pediatric intensive care unit (PICU).Methods Fifty-six PADRS children were enrolled and the data of clinical characteristics,immunological status,complications,treatments and outcomes were collected and analyzed by using univariate and multivariate regression models.Results There were 20 children in the immunocompromised group and 36 in the control group.Immunocompromised children were older and weighted greater than the control ones (P=0.003 and P<0.01,respectively).Peripheral blood leukocyte,neutrophil and platelet counts were significantly lower in IC group compared with control group (P=0.060,P=0.006 and P=0.023,respectively).In addition,high-frequency oscillatory ventilation (HFOV) was used less frequently in the IC group (P=0.015).The PICU mortality of the IC group was significantly higher than that of control group (P=0.003).The proportion of IC patients and the incidence of ventilator-associated lung injury differed significantly between survivors and non-survivors (P=0.003 and P=0.046,respectively).After adjusting for other confounding factors by using multivariate logistic regression analysis,IC was associated with a higher mortality (OR=6.986,95% CI:1.812-26.930,P=0.005).Survival analysis also indicated that IC children with ARDS had lower 28-day survival rate than the non-IC children (P=0.022).Conclusions IC children with PARDS have a higher PICU mortality than children with normal immune function.Immunocompromise is an important predictor of poor outcomes in children with PARDS.
10.Expression of angiopoietin-like proteins for animal breeding: a review.
Weiwei FU ; Yun MA ; Ningbo CHEN ; He LI ; Yueyu BAI
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2015;31(11):1567-1578
Angiopoietin-like proteins are a family of proteins that are closely related to lipid, glucose and energy metabolism, as well as angiogenesis. To date, eight Angptls have been discovered, namely Angptl1 to Angptl8 that play key roles in metabolic regulation and marker assisted selection. In this review, we summarized current progress on the structure, signaling pathways, upstream regulatory genes and metabolic network of Angptl1-8. Finally, in combination with our work, the status and problems of animal breeding as well as the future prospects for Angptls were discussed.
Angiopoietins
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genetics
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metabolism
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Animals
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Breeding
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Energy Metabolism
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Gene Regulatory Networks
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Glucose
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metabolism
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Lipid Metabolism
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Metabolic Networks and Pathways
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Signal Transduction

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