BackgroundObsessive-compulsive disorder （OCD） carries a considerable disability burden. Intolerance of uncertainty （IU） is associated with the severity of obsessive-compulsive symptoms， yet its neural underpinnings remain unclear. The cerebellum has been implicated in uncertainty processing and demonstrates structural and functional abnormalities in OCD， but direct evidence linking its spontaneous activity to the relationship between IU and obsessive-compulsive symptoms is still lacking. ObjectiveTo explore the pathway through which spontaneous cerebellar neural activity mediates the relationship between IU and obsessive-compulsive symptoms in OCD patients， with the aim of providing a new perspective for understanding the neural mechanisms of OCD. MethodsA total of 51 patients with OCD who visited the Mental Health Center outpatient clinic of the General Hospital of Ningxia Medical University from November 2022 to November 2024 and met the diagnostic criteria for OCD according to the International Classification of Diseases， tenth edition （ICD-10）. During the same period， 43 community-based volunteers matched for gender and age were enrolled as the control group. Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging data were collected from two groups. Amplitude of low-frequency fluctuation （ALFF） analysis was used to compare whole-brain spontaneous neural activity between two groups. Clinical assessments were conducted using the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale （Y-BOCS） and the Intolerance of Uncertainty Scale-12 （IUS-12）. Pearson correlation analysis was used to examine correlations between cerebellar ALFF values and scale scores in OCD patients. Using IU as the independent variable， obsessive-compulsive symptoms as the dependent variable， and ALFF values from between-group difference brain regions as the mediator， Process 4.0 for SPSS 24.0 （model 4） was used to examine the mediating role of these ALFF values between IU and obsessive-compulsive symptoms. The Bootstrap method was used to test the mediation effect. ResultsA total of 47 OCD patients and 40 controls completed this study. Compared with the control group， the OCD group showed decreased ALFF values in the right cerebellar Crus Ⅱ （t=-5.254， FWE-corrected P<0.01）. Correlation analysis revealed that ALFF value in the right cerebellar Crus Ⅱ was negatively correlated with Y-BOCS total score （r=-0.851）， compulsive behavior subscale score （r=-0.647）， IUS-12 total scores （r=-0.617）， and prospective IU subscale scores （r=-0.717） in OCD group （P<0.01）. Prospective IU subscale scores were positively correlated with Y-BOCS total scores （r=0.811） and compulsive behavior subscale score （r=0.535） （P<0.01）. Mediation analysis showed that ALFF value in the right cerebellar Crus Ⅱ region partially mediated the effect of prospective IU on obsessive-compulsive behavior， with a mediation effect of 0.064 （95% CI： 0.004–0.136）， accounting for 24.57% of the total effect. ConclusionPatients with OCD showed reduced spontaneous neural activity in the right cerebellar Crus Ⅱ region， which was significantly associated with IU and obsessive-compulsive symptoms. This region partially mediated the effect of IU on compulsive behaviors. ［Funded by Basic Conditions and Innovation Platform Construction Project of Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region in 2023 （number， 2022YXGCJS001）］

This paper summarizes professor WANG Shouchuan's clinical experience in treating childhood absence epilepsy based on the theory of "five zang （脏） organs storing the spirit". It is believed that dysfunction of the five zang organs in storing the spirit is the key pathogenesis of childhood absence epilepsy， proposing that the fundamental therapeutic principle is regulating the spirit by tonifying the five zang organs. Treatment is performed based on differentiation of heart， liver， spleen， lung， and kidney epilepsy. For heart epilepsy， the treatment focuses on harmonizing qi and blood and regulating heart spirit， with Yangxin Anshen Decoction （养心安神汤） or Daochi Ningshen Decoction （导赤宁神汤） selected according to deficiency or excess syndrome. For liver epilepsy， the treatment aims to subdue wind-yang and calm liver spirit， using Bugan Zhenhun Decoction （补肝镇魂汤） or Gouma Qianhun Decoction（钩麻潜魂汤） based on deficiency or excess syndrome. For spleen epilepsy， the treatment concentrates on resolving phlegm-turbidity and restoring spleen thought， employing Guipi Yangyi Decoction （归脾养意汤） or Changyu Huatan Decoction （菖郁化痰汤） in line with deficiency or excess syndrome. For lung epilepsy， the treatment focuses on expelling exogenous pathogens and consolidating lung corporeal soul， applying Yuping Gupo Decoction （玉屏固魄汤） or Xiebai Anpo Decoction （泻白安魄汤） according to deficiency or excess syndrome. For kidney epilepsy， the treatment aims to strengthen the primordial qi and replenish kidney will， with Dihuang Yuanzhi Decoction （地黄远志汤）. The self-made Dingxian Powder （定痫散） is used dynamically throughout the course， emphasizing the flexible application of decoctions， pills and syrupsis.

This paper summarizes professor WANG Shouchuan's clinical experience in treating childhood absence epilepsy based on the theory of "five zang （脏） organs storing the spirit". It is believed that dysfunction of the five zang organs in storing the spirit is the key pathogenesis of childhood absence epilepsy， proposing that the fundamental therapeutic principle is regulating the spirit by tonifying the five zang organs. Treatment is performed based on differentiation of heart， liver， spleen， lung， and kidney epilepsy. For heart epilepsy， the treatment focuses on harmonizing qi and blood and regulating heart spirit， with Yangxin Anshen Decoction （养心安神汤） or Daochi Ningshen Decoction （导赤宁神汤） selected according to deficiency or excess syndrome. For liver epilepsy， the treatment aims to subdue wind-yang and calm liver spirit， using Bugan Zhenhun Decoction （补肝镇魂汤） or Gouma Qianhun Decoction（钩麻潜魂汤） based on deficiency or excess syndrome. For spleen epilepsy， the treatment concentrates on resolving phlegm-turbidity and restoring spleen thought， employing Guipi Yangyi Decoction （归脾养意汤） or Changyu Huatan Decoction （菖郁化痰汤） in line with deficiency or excess syndrome. For lung epilepsy， the treatment focuses on expelling exogenous pathogens and consolidating lung corporeal soul， applying Yuping Gupo Decoction （玉屏固魄汤） or Xiebai Anpo Decoction （泻白安魄汤） according to deficiency or excess syndrome. For kidney epilepsy， the treatment aims to strengthen the primordial qi and replenish kidney will， with Dihuang Yuanzhi Decoction （地黄远志汤）. The self-made Dingxian Powder （定痫散） is used dynamically throughout the course， emphasizing the flexible application of decoctions， pills and syrupsis.

Benzylisoquinoline alkaloids (BIAs) are a structurally diverse group of plant metabolites renowned for their pharmacological properties. However, sustainable sources for these compounds remain limited. Consequently, researchers are focusing on elucidating BIA biosynthetic pathways and genes to explore alternative sources using synthetic biology approaches. CYP80B, a family of cytochrome P450 (CYP450) enzymes, plays a crucial role in BIA biosynthesis. Previously reported CYP80Bs are known to catalyze the 3'-hydroxylation of (S)-N-methylcoclaurine, with the N-methyl group essential for catalytic activity. In this study, we successfully cloned a full-length CYP80B gene (StCYP80B) from Stephania tetrandra (S. tetrandra) and identified its function using a yeast heterologous expression system. Both in vivo yeast feeding and in vitro enzyme analysis demonstrated that StCYP80B could catalyze N-methylcoclaurine and coclaurine into their respective 3'-hydroxylated products. Notably, StCYP80B exhibited an expanded substrate selectivity compared to previously reported wild-type CYP80Bs, as it did not require an N-methyl group for hydroxylase activity. Furthermore, StCYP80B displayed a clear preference for the (S)-configuration. Co-expression of StCYP80B with the CYP450 reductases (CPRs, StCPR1, and StCPR2), also cloned from S. tetrandra, significantly enhanced the catalytic activity towards (S)-coclaurine. Site-directed mutagenesis of StCYP80B revealed that the residue H205 is crucial for coclaurine catalysis. Additionally, StCYP80B exhibited tissue-specific expression in plants. This study provides new genetic resources for the biosynthesis of BIAs and further elucidates their synthetic pathway in natural plant systems.
Cytochrome P-450 Enzyme System/chemistry* ; Benzylisoquinolines/chemistry* ; Hydroxylation ; Plant Proteins/chemistry* ; Alkaloids/metabolism* ; Stephania tetrandra/genetics*

Objective:To evaluate the safety and efficacy of secondary transport on extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) for critically ill children.Methods:This was a retrospective cohort study. Data from 222 pediatric patients who underwent ECMO transport from May 2019 to May 2024 at 5 ECMO centers and Chinese Database of Pediatric Extracorporeal Life Support Organization were collected. The cases were divided into primary and secondary transport groups by nature of transport. The clinical data, including demographics, ECMO indications, transport distance, pre-transport lab results, prognosis and complications were analyzed. Two independent samples t-test, Wilcoxon test, and χ2 test or Fisher′s exact probability method were used to compare the differences between 2 groups and evaluate the safety and efficacy of secondary transport. Results:Among the 222 children transported with ECMO, there were 135 males and 87 females, with an age of 3.0 (0.2, 7.0) years. There were 202 cases in the primary transport group and 20 cases in the secondary transport group. All secondary transport patients had failed attempts at weaning ECMO before transfer. The patients in the secondary transport group were older, had higher rates of surgical cannulation, circulatory support, and pre-ECMO lactate levels compared to the primary transport group (7.0 (2.8, 10.0) vs. 3.0 (0.2, 6.0) years old, 55.0% (11/20) vs. 3.6% (7/202), 80.0% (16/20) vs. 41.6% (84/202), (10±4) vs. (7±6) mmol/L, Z=3.41, χ 2=66.31, 10.99, t=2.24, all P<0.05). In the secondary transport group, the vasoactive-inotropic scores of patients on circulatory support and the oxygenation index for patients requiring respiratory support were higher than those in the primary transport group (83±33 vs. 82±68, 51.0±1.8 vs. 37.4±10.2, t=2.36, 2.63, respectively; both P<0.05). There were no statistically significant differences between the 2 groups in sex, transport distance, pre-ECMO creatinine, arterial blood gas BE values, and ECMO duration (all P>0.05). No life-threatening complications occurred during the transport in either group. Two patients in the secondary transport group underwent heart transplantation, and 1 patient underwent radiofrequency ablation. The overall survival rate between the 2 groups showed no statistically significant difference (45.0% (9/20) vs. 55.4% (112/202), χ2=1.15, P>0.05). Conclusions:Secondary ECMO transport for critically ill children don't increase mortality or life-threatening complications during transport. ECMO patients who cannot receive effective treatment locally can benefit from secondary transport to an advanced ECMO center provides further treatment opportunities.

Objective:To explore the current status and influencing factors of family resilience in primary caregivers of advanced cancer patients.Methods:A convenience sampling method was used to select the primary caregivers of advanced cancer patients from the Department of Gastrointestinal Oncology at Beijing Cancer Hospital, between July 2023 and March 2024. A questionnaire survey was conducted using a general information survey, the Family Hardiness Index, the General Self-Efficacy Scale, and subscales for intimacy, emotional expression, and conflict in the Family Environment Scale.Results:A total of 130 questionnaires were distributed, and 120 valid questionnaires were returned, resulting in an effective response rate of 92.31%. The family Hardiness Index score of the 120 primary caregivers was (61.03±6.44) , with scores for the responsibility dimension at (29.35±3.32) , the control dimension at (16.97±2.78) , and the challenge dimension at (14.72±2.17) . The General Self-Efficacy Scale score was (2.60±0.57) , and the Family Environment Scale scores were as follows: intimacy (8.13±1.45) , emotional expression (5.40±1.71) , and conflict 2.00 (1.00, 3.00) . Multiple linear regression analysis showed that emotional expression in the family environment ( P=0.001) , self-efficacy ( P<0.001) , and marital status ( P=0.017) were significant factors influencing family resilience in primary caregivers, explaining 27.2% of the total variance. Conclusions:The family resilience of primary caregivers of advanced cancer patients is at a moderate to high level. Caregivers with spouses, better emotional expression among family members, and higher self-efficacy tend to have higher levels of family resilience.

Objective:To construct a health education checklist for safety management of oral antitumor drugs in tumor patients, so as to provide a guidance for clinical nurses in practice, thereby improving the drug safety of patients taking oral antitumor drugs.Methods:Based on the cognition-behavior theoretical framework, a preliminary draft of a health education checklist for safety management of oral antitumor drugs in tumor patients was developed through literature review. The Delphi method was used to conduct consultations with 17 experts from July to September 2024 to revise and add or delete the contents of the checklist based on the experts' assignments of importance to the indicators at each level and the textual comments made.Results:A total of two rounds of expert consultation were conducted. The final established health education checklist for safety management of oral antitumor drugs in tumor patients included 4 primary and 28 secondary indicators. In the two rounds of consultation, the positive coefficient of experts was 100.0%, the coefficient of expert authority was 0.93, the coefficients of variation for the two rounds of expert ratings were 0 to 0.173 and 0 to 0.151, and the coefficients of Kendall's concordance were 0.141 (χ 2=74.461, P<0.001) and 0.113 (χ 2=59.549, P=0.002) , respectively. Conclusions:The health education checklist for safety management of oral antitumor drugs in tumor patients has good scientific, reliable and clinical practical value, which can provide scientific, standardized and convenient practical guidance for clinical nurses to implement health education on drug safety management for patients taking oral antitumor drugs.

Objective To develop an expert consensus on the subcutaneous injection of targeted drugs for breast cancer,to guide clinical nursing practice.Methods A consensus building group was established to create the initial draft of the consensus based on a review of literature.From December 2023 to February 2024,a total of 84 experts from various fields including breast cancer clinical nursing or medical practice,pharmacology,cancer hospital nursing or medical management were invited to participate in 2 rounds of expert letter consultations.Additionally,an on-site expert discussion meeting and an online expert finalization meeting were conducted to finalize the draft"consensus".Results The finalized consensus includes sections covering basic drug introduction,drug injection nursing(injection personnel,injection preparation,injection points,observation and recording after injection),nursing care for adverse reactions,patient education and follow-up.Conclusion This consensus is scientific and practical.It can serve as a valuable reference for clinical practice related to subcutaneous therapy using targeted drugs for breast cancer.

Objective To develop an expert consensus on the subcutaneous injection of targeted drugs for breast cancer,to guide clinical nursing practice.Methods A consensus building group was established to create the initial draft of the consensus based on a review of literature.From December 2023 to February 2024,a total of 84 experts from various fields including breast cancer clinical nursing or medical practice,pharmacology,cancer hospital nursing or medical management were invited to participate in 2 rounds of expert letter consultations.Additionally,an on-site expert discussion meeting and an online expert finalization meeting were conducted to finalize the draft"consensus".Results The finalized consensus includes sections covering basic drug introduction,drug injection nursing(injection personnel,injection preparation,injection points,observation and recording after injection),nursing care for adverse reactions,patient education and follow-up.Conclusion This consensus is scientific and practical.It can serve as a valuable reference for clinical practice related to subcutaneous therapy using targeted drugs for breast cancer.

Objective:To evaluate the safety and efficacy of secondary transport on extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) for critically ill children.Methods:This was a retrospective cohort study. Data from 222 pediatric patients who underwent ECMO transport from May 2019 to May 2024 at 5 ECMO centers and Chinese Database of Pediatric Extracorporeal Life Support Organization were collected. The cases were divided into primary and secondary transport groups by nature of transport. The clinical data, including demographics, ECMO indications, transport distance, pre-transport lab results, prognosis and complications were analyzed. Two independent samples t-test, Wilcoxon test, and χ2 test or Fisher′s exact probability method were used to compare the differences between 2 groups and evaluate the safety and efficacy of secondary transport. Results:Among the 222 children transported with ECMO, there were 135 males and 87 females, with an age of 3.0 (0.2, 7.0) years. There were 202 cases in the primary transport group and 20 cases in the secondary transport group. All secondary transport patients had failed attempts at weaning ECMO before transfer. The patients in the secondary transport group were older, had higher rates of surgical cannulation, circulatory support, and pre-ECMO lactate levels compared to the primary transport group (7.0 (2.8, 10.0) vs. 3.0 (0.2, 6.0) years old, 55.0% (11/20) vs. 3.6% (7/202), 80.0% (16/20) vs. 41.6% (84/202), (10±4) vs. (7±6) mmol/L, Z=3.41, χ 2=66.31, 10.99, t=2.24, all P<0.05). In the secondary transport group, the vasoactive-inotropic scores of patients on circulatory support and the oxygenation index for patients requiring respiratory support were higher than those in the primary transport group (83±33 vs. 82±68, 51.0±1.8 vs. 37.4±10.2, t=2.36, 2.63, respectively; both P<0.05). There were no statistically significant differences between the 2 groups in sex, transport distance, pre-ECMO creatinine, arterial blood gas BE values, and ECMO duration (all P>0.05). No life-threatening complications occurred during the transport in either group. Two patients in the secondary transport group underwent heart transplantation, and 1 patient underwent radiofrequency ablation. The overall survival rate between the 2 groups showed no statistically significant difference (45.0% (9/20) vs. 55.4% (112/202), χ2=1.15, P>0.05). Conclusions:Secondary ECMO transport for critically ill children don't increase mortality or life-threatening complications during transport. ECMO patients who cannot receive effective treatment locally can benefit from secondary transport to an advanced ECMO center provides further treatment opportunities.