Objective:To conduct a survey on the influence of personality trait on depres-sive symptom and obesity in patients before bariatric and metabolic surgery.Methods:The retros-pective cross-sectional investigation study was conducted. Patients who underwent bariatric and metabolic surgery in The Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University and The First Affiliated Hospital of Ji′nan University from January 1 to June 1,2024 were recruited. The survey was conducted in electronic format using the general information survey questionnaire, the patient health question-naire-9 (PHQ-9), and the Chinese big five personality inventory brief version (CBF-PI-B). Observa-tion indicators: (1) results of the questionnaire; (2) general data of patient; (3) personality trait scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity; (4) depression symptom scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity; (5) correlation analysis for patient personality trait, depressive symptom and body mass index (BMI). Comparison of measurement data with normal distribution between groups was conducted using the independent t test, and one-way analysis of variance was used for comparison among multiple groups. LSD test was used for pairwise comparison. Comparison of measurement data with skewed distribution among multiple groups was conducted using the Kruskal-Wallis H test, and Dunn Bonferroni test was used for pairwise comparison. The Spearman correlation analysis and Pearson correlation analysis were used for correlation analysis, and the mediation effect analysis was conducted using the Process 4.0 model and the Bootstrap test. Results:(1)Results of the questionnaire. A total of 146 questionnaires were distributed and collected, including 83 questionnaires from The Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University and 63 questionnaires from The First Affiliated Hospital of Ji′nan University. Of 146 questionnaires, 137 questionnaires were valid, yielding an effective response rate of 93.836%(137/146). (2)General data of patient. Of the 137 patients who completed valid questionnaires, 52 were male with BMI of (41±5)kg/m 2, 85 were female with BMI of (38±6)kg/m 2, showing a significant difference between them ( t=2.586, P<0.05). There were 40 patients aged ≤25 years, with BMI of (42±5)kg/m 2, 28 patients aged 26-30 years, with BMI of (39±5)kg/m 2, 49 patients aged 31-40 years, with BMI of (38±6)kg/m 2, 14 patients aged 41-50 years, with BMI of (38±7)kg/m 2, 6 patients aged >50 years, with BMI of (37±3)kg/m 2. There were significant differences in BMI of patients of different age groups ( F=2.697, P<0.05). (3)Persona-lity trait scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity. Of the 137 patients who completed valid questionnaires, there were 15 patients of mild obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 19.0(14.0,24.0), personality trait strictness score of 32.5±5.2, personality trait extroversion score of 30.0(24.0,40.0), 36 patients of moderate obesity, with personality trait neuro-ticism score of 26.5(22.3,28.8), personality trait strictness score of 32.6±5.9, personality trait extro-version score of 34.0(26.3,39.0), 81 patients of severe obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 35.0(29.5,41.0), personality trait strictness score of 26.8±7.4, personality trait extroversion score of 28.0(20.5,35.0), 5 patients of extreme obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 28.0(26.5,44.0), personality trait strictness score of 19.6±3.4, personality trait extroversion score of 22.0(18.5,25.0). There were significant differences in personality trait neuroticism, strictness and extroversion among patients of different subtypes of obesity ( H=50.316, F=10.774, H=14.446, P<0.05). (4)Depression symptom scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity. Of the 137 pati-ents who completed valid questionnaires, the depressive symptom score were 4.0(2.0,9.0) for 15 pati-ents of mild obesity, 5.0(3.0,7.0) for 36 patients of moderate obesity, 13.0(8.5,17.0) for 81 patients of severe obesity, and 18.0(9.5,22.0) for 5 patients of extreme obesity, respectively, showing a significant difference among them ( H=50.129, P<0.05). (5) Correlation analysis for patient personality trait, depressive symptom and BMI. Results of Spearman correlation analysis showed that personality trait neuroticism were positively correlated with depressive symptoms and BMI ( r=0.780, 0.557, P<0.05), personality trait strictness was negatively correlated with depressive symptoms ( r=-0.523, P<0.05), personality trait extroversion were negatively correlated with depressive symptoms and BMI ( r=-0.448, -0.323, P<0.05), and depressive symptoms was positively correlated with BMI ( r=0.568, P<0.05). Results of Pearson correlation analysis showed that personality trait strictness was negatively correlated with BMI ( r=-0.489, P<0.05). Conclusion:Preoperative personality trait of patients undergoing bariatric and metabolic surgery can influence their depressive symptom and BMI.

Objective:To investigate the differences in hippocampal subfield volumes and structural covariance network between participants with subjective cognitive decline (SCD) and healthy individuals, and to analyze the correlations of the volumes of the different subfields and altered covariance brain regions with memory function.Methods:A total of 57 SCD individuals(SCD group) and 44 normal controls(NC group) participants were assessed for memory function using composite scores from the auditory verbal learning test (AVLT) and the Wechsler memory scale visual reproduction (VR) test from June 2022 to October 2023.T1-weighted structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data were collected from all participants, and hippocampal subfields, cortical regions, and subcortical nuclei were segmented using FreeSurfer to measure the gray matter volume of each structure. A structural covariance network was constructed based on the correlation of gray matter volumes across regions. Statistical analysis was performed using R 4.3.1 software. Inter-group differences in hippocampal subfield volumes were compared using multivariate analysis of covariance. Differences in structural covariance connectivity between groups were assessed using Z-test, while network topology differences were compared through permutation testing. Finally, partial correlation analysis was used to examine correlation of the volumes of the differential hippocampal subfields and covariance brain regions with memory function. Results:The SCD group exhibited significantly lower years of education, AVLT-immediate score, AVLT-delayed score, VR-immediate score, VR-delayed score, and memory function Z-score compared to the NC group ( t=2.064, 3.888, 2.622, 3.222, 4.761, 5.184, all P<0.05). The volumes of the right subiculum((387.75±55.20)mm 3, (352.70±70.25)mm 3), left presubiculum((263.12±38.52)mm 3, (239.79±46.02)mm 3), left subiculum((388.12±49.34)mm 3, (351.74±67.30)mm 3) and left CA1((571.01±80.01)mm 3, (526.51±98.80)mm 3) in the SCD group were smaller than the corresponding volumes in NC group ( F=9.139, 8.039, 11.207, 7.266, all P<0.05, FDR correction). Differences in structural covariance connectivity were found between the SCD and NC groups in the following pairs: right CA1-right subiculum, right CA1-left subiculum, right CA3-left parasubiculum and right hippocampus-amygdala transition area-left subiculum ( Z=-3.848, -3.896, -3.597, -3.895, all P<0.05, FDR correction).Partial correlation analysis revealed that in the SCD group, the volume of the left subiculum ( r=0.359, P=0.007), left CA1 ( r=0.430, P=0.001), right entorhinal cortex ( r=0.296, P=0.029), right middle temporal gyrus ( r=0.361, P=0.007), right parahippocampal gyrus ( r=0.313, P=0.021)were positively correlated with the total memory function score. Conclusion:Hippocampal subfields atrophy, as well as alterations in structural covariance network, have been found in SCD individuals. Furthermore, the decline in memory function may be closely associated with atrophy in hippocampal subfields and structurally covariant regions.

Objective:To conduct a survey on the influence of personality trait on depres-sive symptom and obesity in patients before bariatric and metabolic surgery.Methods:The retros-pective cross-sectional investigation study was conducted. Patients who underwent bariatric and metabolic surgery in The Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University and The First Affiliated Hospital of Ji′nan University from January 1 to June 1,2024 were recruited. The survey was conducted in electronic format using the general information survey questionnaire, the patient health question-naire-9 (PHQ-9), and the Chinese big five personality inventory brief version (CBF-PI-B). Observa-tion indicators: (1) results of the questionnaire; (2) general data of patient; (3) personality trait scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity; (4) depression symptom scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity; (5) correlation analysis for patient personality trait, depressive symptom and body mass index (BMI). Comparison of measurement data with normal distribution between groups was conducted using the independent t test, and one-way analysis of variance was used for comparison among multiple groups. LSD test was used for pairwise comparison. Comparison of measurement data with skewed distribution among multiple groups was conducted using the Kruskal-Wallis H test, and Dunn Bonferroni test was used for pairwise comparison. The Spearman correlation analysis and Pearson correlation analysis were used for correlation analysis, and the mediation effect analysis was conducted using the Process 4.0 model and the Bootstrap test. Results:(1)Results of the questionnaire. A total of 146 questionnaires were distributed and collected, including 83 questionnaires from The Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University and 63 questionnaires from The First Affiliated Hospital of Ji′nan University. Of 146 questionnaires, 137 questionnaires were valid, yielding an effective response rate of 93.836%(137/146). (2)General data of patient. Of the 137 patients who completed valid questionnaires, 52 were male with BMI of (41±5)kg/m 2, 85 were female with BMI of (38±6)kg/m 2, showing a significant difference between them ( t=2.586, P<0.05). There were 40 patients aged ≤25 years, with BMI of (42±5)kg/m 2, 28 patients aged 26-30 years, with BMI of (39±5)kg/m 2, 49 patients aged 31-40 years, with BMI of (38±6)kg/m 2, 14 patients aged 41-50 years, with BMI of (38±7)kg/m 2, 6 patients aged >50 years, with BMI of (37±3)kg/m 2. There were significant differences in BMI of patients of different age groups ( F=2.697, P<0.05). (3)Persona-lity trait scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity. Of the 137 patients who completed valid questionnaires, there were 15 patients of mild obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 19.0(14.0,24.0), personality trait strictness score of 32.5±5.2, personality trait extroversion score of 30.0(24.0,40.0), 36 patients of moderate obesity, with personality trait neuro-ticism score of 26.5(22.3,28.8), personality trait strictness score of 32.6±5.9, personality trait extro-version score of 34.0(26.3,39.0), 81 patients of severe obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 35.0(29.5,41.0), personality trait strictness score of 26.8±7.4, personality trait extroversion score of 28.0(20.5,35.0), 5 patients of extreme obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 28.0(26.5,44.0), personality trait strictness score of 19.6±3.4, personality trait extroversion score of 22.0(18.5,25.0). There were significant differences in personality trait neuroticism, strictness and extroversion among patients of different subtypes of obesity ( H=50.316, F=10.774, H=14.446, P<0.05). (4)Depression symptom scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity. Of the 137 pati-ents who completed valid questionnaires, the depressive symptom score were 4.0(2.0,9.0) for 15 pati-ents of mild obesity, 5.0(3.0,7.0) for 36 patients of moderate obesity, 13.0(8.5,17.0) for 81 patients of severe obesity, and 18.0(9.5,22.0) for 5 patients of extreme obesity, respectively, showing a significant difference among them ( H=50.129, P<0.05). (5) Correlation analysis for patient personality trait, depressive symptom and BMI. Results of Spearman correlation analysis showed that personality trait neuroticism were positively correlated with depressive symptoms and BMI ( r=0.780, 0.557, P<0.05), personality trait strictness was negatively correlated with depressive symptoms ( r=-0.523, P<0.05), personality trait extroversion were negatively correlated with depressive symptoms and BMI ( r=-0.448, -0.323, P<0.05), and depressive symptoms was positively correlated with BMI ( r=0.568, P<0.05). Results of Pearson correlation analysis showed that personality trait strictness was negatively correlated with BMI ( r=-0.489, P<0.05). Conclusion:Preoperative personality trait of patients undergoing bariatric and metabolic surgery can influence their depressive symptom and BMI.

Purpose To investigate the role of ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration cytology(US-FNAC)in the diagnosis of breast cancer.Methods Fine needle aspiration cytology(FNAC)samples of 203 patients with breast cancer were selected and prepared by liquid-based cytology.The results of histopathology after neoadjuvant therapy were used as the gold standard to compare with the diagnostic results of FNAC samples,and then evaluated the diagnos-tic coincidence rate of FNAC samples.Results Of 203 axillary lymph node FNAC samples,111 cases were diagnosed as positive,38 cases were diagnosed as suspicious for positivity,and 54 cases were diagnosed as negative.The diag-nostic accuracy of FNAC was 85.2％,the sensitivity of FNAC was 98.0％,and the specificity of FNAC was 90.0％.Conclusion FNAC has high sensitivity and accuracy in the diagnosis of axillary lymph node metastasis.Sentinel lymph node biopsy is recommended for patients with negative FNAC but clinically and radiographically suspected lymph node metastasis.

Objective:To investigate the differences in hippocampal subfield volumes and structural covariance network between participants with subjective cognitive decline (SCD) and healthy individuals, and to analyze the correlations of the volumes of the different subfields and altered covariance brain regions with memory function.Methods:A total of 57 SCD individuals(SCD group) and 44 normal controls(NC group) participants were assessed for memory function using composite scores from the auditory verbal learning test (AVLT) and the Wechsler memory scale visual reproduction (VR) test from June 2022 to October 2023.T1-weighted structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data were collected from all participants, and hippocampal subfields, cortical regions, and subcortical nuclei were segmented using FreeSurfer to measure the gray matter volume of each structure. A structural covariance network was constructed based on the correlation of gray matter volumes across regions. Statistical analysis was performed using R 4.3.1 software. Inter-group differences in hippocampal subfield volumes were compared using multivariate analysis of covariance. Differences in structural covariance connectivity between groups were assessed using Z-test, while network topology differences were compared through permutation testing. Finally, partial correlation analysis was used to examine correlation of the volumes of the differential hippocampal subfields and covariance brain regions with memory function. Results:The SCD group exhibited significantly lower years of education, AVLT-immediate score, AVLT-delayed score, VR-immediate score, VR-delayed score, and memory function Z-score compared to the NC group ( t=2.064, 3.888, 2.622, 3.222, 4.761, 5.184, all P<0.05). The volumes of the right subiculum((387.75±55.20)mm 3, (352.70±70.25)mm 3), left presubiculum((263.12±38.52)mm 3, (239.79±46.02)mm 3), left subiculum((388.12±49.34)mm 3, (351.74±67.30)mm 3) and left CA1((571.01±80.01)mm 3, (526.51±98.80)mm 3) in the SCD group were smaller than the corresponding volumes in NC group ( F=9.139, 8.039, 11.207, 7.266, all P<0.05, FDR correction). Differences in structural covariance connectivity were found between the SCD and NC groups in the following pairs: right CA1-right subiculum, right CA1-left subiculum, right CA3-left parasubiculum and right hippocampus-amygdala transition area-left subiculum ( Z=-3.848, -3.896, -3.597, -3.895, all P<0.05, FDR correction).Partial correlation analysis revealed that in the SCD group, the volume of the left subiculum ( r=0.359, P=0.007), left CA1 ( r=0.430, P=0.001), right entorhinal cortex ( r=0.296, P=0.029), right middle temporal gyrus ( r=0.361, P=0.007), right parahippocampal gyrus ( r=0.313, P=0.021)were positively correlated with the total memory function score. Conclusion:Hippocampal subfields atrophy, as well as alterations in structural covariance network, have been found in SCD individuals. Furthermore, the decline in memory function may be closely associated with atrophy in hippocampal subfields and structurally covariant regions.

Purpose To investigate the role of ultrasound-guided fine needle aspiration cytology(US-FNAC)in the diagnosis of breast cancer.Methods Fine needle aspiration cytology(FNAC)samples of 203 patients with breast cancer were selected and prepared by liquid-based cytology.The results of histopathology after neoadjuvant therapy were used as the gold standard to compare with the diagnostic results of FNAC samples,and then evaluated the diagnos-tic coincidence rate of FNAC samples.Results Of 203 axillary lymph node FNAC samples,111 cases were diagnosed as positive,38 cases were diagnosed as suspicious for positivity,and 54 cases were diagnosed as negative.The diag-nostic accuracy of FNAC was 85.2％,the sensitivity of FNAC was 98.0％,and the specificity of FNAC was 90.0％.Conclusion FNAC has high sensitivity and accuracy in the diagnosis of axillary lymph node metastasis.Sentinel lymph node biopsy is recommended for patients with negative FNAC but clinically and radiographically suspected lymph node metastasis.

Toxic encephalopathy is a term used to describe a group of diseases that are caused by poisoning with a variety of harmful substances. The main clinical manifestation of these diseases is damage to the central nervous system. Previously reported cases of selenium poisoning had only general clinical manifestations, and head imaging changes were rarely reported. This article reports a 58 year-old selenium-poisoned female patient who had been taking a selenium-containing dietary supplement for a long period of time and subsequently developed neurological impairment. The head magnetic resonance imaging indicated the presence of irregular and abnormal signals in the midbrain and cerebellum. The objective of reporting this case is to show the neurological manifestations of selenium toxic encephalopathy and to provide references for the clinical diagnosis and treatment of this disease, as well as the standardized utilisation of selenium-containing supplements.

Background Injury poses a serious threat to human health. As global warming continues to intensify, there is an urgent need to explore the impact of temperature changes on injury deaths. However limited research has focused on this issue. Objective To investigate the relationship between daily mean temperature change (Tm) and injury death, as well as to estimate the associated future death burden in Hunan Province. Methods We employed an individual-level, time-stratified case-crossing design to establish a conditional logistic regression model to analyze the exposure-response relationship between daily mean temperature change and injury death in Hunan Province from 2013 to 2018. Consequently, we conducted subgroup analysis of gender, age group, and injury type. Finally, we estimated the excess burden of injury death attributable to temperature changes under a sustainable development path [low emission scenario (SSP1-2.6)], regional competition path [high emission scenario (SSP3-7.0)], or fossil fuel development path [very high emission scenario (SSP5-8.5)]. Results The study collected 155577 injury deaths in Hunan Province. The results indicated that for each 1 ℃ increment in daily mean temperature, the cumulative excess risk (CER) of injury mortality among Hunan residents increased by 0.71% (95%CI: 0.53%, 0.90%). Notably, the CER for intentional injuries (1.06%, 95%CI: 0.51%, 1.61%) was higher than that for unintentional injuries (0.66%, 95%CI: 0.46%, 0.87%). Warmer temperatures were positively associated with CER of mortality due to drowning, falls, transport injuries, assaults, and suicides, while they were negatively associated with mortality due to poisoning. Compared with 2010–2019, for 2090–2099, the excess mortality rate (EMR) due to ambient temperature increase in Hunan Province under the SSP5-8.5 scenario (14.62/100000, 95%CI: 10.81/100000, 18.40/100000) would be higher than that of the SSP3-7.0 scenario (10.28/100000, 95%CI: 7.58/100000, 12.97/100000) and the SSP1-2.6 scenario (3.35/100000, 95%CI: 2.46/100000, 4.23/100000); the EMR would be around 2.5 times among men (20.64/100000, 95%CI: 14.44/100000, 26.8/100000) than that among women (8.33/100000, 95%CI: 3.98/100000, 12.6/100000). Among unintentional injuries, the leading contributors to EMR would be drowning (4.46/100000), falls (3.96/100000), and transport injuries (2.96/100000). And among intentional injuries, the EMR for suicide (2.08/100000) would be higher than that for assault (0.47/100000). Conclusion Climate warming will increase the total burden of injury-related deaths among residents in Hunan Province, especially in the absence of effective mitigation strategies and measures. It is necessary to strengthen the prevention and control of severe injuries closely related to temperature changes, such as drowning, falls, traffic, and suicides injuries, in order to reduce injury deaths associated with climate change.

Digital technologies have become an integral part of complete denture restoration. With advancement in computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing (CAD/CAM), tools such as intraoral scanning, facial scanning, 3D printing, and numerical control machining are reshaping the workflow of complete denture restoration. Unlike conventional methods that rely heavily on clinical experience and manual techniques, digital technologies offer greater precision, predictability, and efficacy. They also streamline the process by reducing the number of patient visits and improving overall comfort. Despite these improvements, the clinical application of digital complete denture restoration still faces challenges that require further standardization. The major issues include appropriate case selection, establishing consistent digital workflows, and evaluating long-term outcomes. To address these challenges and provide clinical guidance for practitioners, this expert consensus outlines the principles, advantages, and limitations of digital complete denture technology. The aim of this review was to offer practical recommendations on indications, clinical procedures and precautions, evaluation metrics, and outcome assessment to support digital restoration of complete denture in clinical practice.
Humans ; Denture, Complete ; Computer-Aided Design ; Denture Design/methods* ; Consensus ; Printing, Three-Dimensional

Objective:To compare the effects of different appointment regimens on the daily waiting time, fixedness of treatment time and lateness rate of radiotherapy patients.Methods:Medical records of 5488 radiotherapy from 332 patients on the same linear accelerator in West China Hospital of Sichuan University from March to June 2022 were selected. Based on the radiotherapy information integration platform of MOSAIQ, all patients were randomly assigned to the morning class, afternoon class and evening class. Traditional manual appointment regimen was adopted for the morning class, 30 min appointment regimen for the afternoon class, and 15 min appointment regimen for the evening class, respectively. The differences in patient waiting time for treatment, fixedness of treatment time, and lateness rate under different appointment regimens were compared. The fixedness of treatment time and waiting time was determined by one-way ANOVA, and the 2×3 Chi-square test was adopted for the lateness rate. Results:The waiting time in the 15 min appointment, the 30 min appointment and manual appointment groups were (27.08 ± 17.21), (34.57± 19.12) and (41.50 ±20.94) min, respectively. There was statistical significance among three appointment regimens ( F=254.97, P<0.001). The waiting time was the shortest in the 15 min appointment group, followed by the 30 min appointment group, and the manual appointment group (all P<0.001 for two-group comparison). The fixedness of treatment time in the 15 min appointment, the 30 min appointment and the manual appointment groups were (15.60±7.87), (18.69±8.94) and (24.30±15.10) min, respectively. There was statistical significance among three groups ( F=25.23, P<0.001). Among them, the fixedness of treatment time in the 15 min appointment group was the highest, followed by the 30 min appointment group, and the manual appointment group (all P<0.001). The lateness rates in the 15 min appointment, the 30 min appointment and the manual appointment groups were 5.7%, 6.2% and 9.6%, respectively. The lateness rate in the manual appointment group was higher than those in the 15 min appointment and the 30 min appointment groups ( χ2=19.24、14.90, both P<0.001), but there was no statistical significance in the lateness rate between the 15 min appointment and 30min appointment groups ( χ2=0.39, P=0.535). Conclusion:In the clinical practice of conventional intensity-modulated radiotherapy technology carried out by conventional linear accelerator, the 15 min appointment regimen can shorten the waiting time for radiotherapy and improve the fixedness of daily radiotherapy time, which is worthy of clinical promotion.