Objective To investigate the effect of postoperative reduction quality in femoral neck fracture internal fixation on mechanical properties of the femoral head from the perspective of trabecular bone biomechanics.Methods From patients who underwent hip replacement surgery for femoral neck fractures,a total of 26 femoral head slice specimens were obtained.The central axis of the primary compressive trabeculae was defined as the 0° group,with the intersection point of the primary compressive trabeculae and the femoral calcar serving as the center.By rotating the specimens to simulate different reduction angles,the cut femoral head slice specimens were randomly divided into five groups:-10°,-5°,0°,5°,and 10°,representing femoral heads with varying reduction qualities.The specimens were subjected to single compression load tests and fatigue load tests.The load was set from 70 N to 1 400 N,at a frequency of 1 Hz,with 10 000 cycles.Axial stiffness,displacement,and the number of collapse cycles were measured,to compare the biomechanical properties of femoral head specimens under different reduction qualities.Results There were differences in the axial stiffness,displacement,and number of collapse cycles among the femoral head specimens in different groups.Under 800 N load,the axial stiffness of 0° group was significantly greater than that of±10° groups(P＜0.05).The axial stiffness of 0° group was also greater than that of the±5° groups,but the differences were not statistically significant(P＞0.05).The axial stiffness of±5° groups was greater than that of±10° groups(P＜0.05).0° group had a lower displacement than±5° groups and±10° groups.However,the differences in displacement between 0° group and±5° groups were not statistically significant(P＞0.05),while the differences between the 0° group and±10° groups were statistically significant(P＜0.05).The differences in displacement between±5° groups and±10° groups were also statistically significant(P＜0.05).0° group had a significantly higher number of collapse cycles than±10° groups(P＜0.05).The number of collapse cycles in 0° group was also higher than that in±5° groups,but the differences were not statistically significant(P＞0.05).The number of collapse cycles in±5° groups was significantly higher than that±10° groups(P＜0.05).Conclusions The quality of reduction after internal fixation of femoral neck fractures significantly affects the biomechanical properties of the femoral head.This study provides a scientific basis for optimizing treatment and postoperative management,aiming to improve clinical outcomes and patients' quality of life.

Objective To investigate the effect of postoperative reduction quality in femoral neck fracture internal fixation on mechanical properties of the femoral head from the perspective of trabecular bone biomechanics.Methods From patients who underwent hip replacement surgery for femoral neck fractures,a total of 26 femoral head slice specimens were obtained.The central axis of the primary compressive trabeculae was defined as the 0° group,with the intersection point of the primary compressive trabeculae and the femoral calcar serving as the center.By rotating the specimens to simulate different reduction angles,the cut femoral head slice specimens were randomly divided into five groups:-10°,-5°,0°,5°,and 10°,representing femoral heads with varying reduction qualities.The specimens were subjected to single compression load tests and fatigue load tests.The load was set from 70 N to 1 400 N,at a frequency of 1 Hz,with 10 000 cycles.Axial stiffness,displacement,and the number of collapse cycles were measured,to compare the biomechanical properties of femoral head specimens under different reduction qualities.Results There were differences in the axial stiffness,displacement,and number of collapse cycles among the femoral head specimens in different groups.Under 800 N load,the axial stiffness of 0° group was significantly greater than that of±10° groups(P＜0.05).The axial stiffness of 0° group was also greater than that of the±5° groups,but the differences were not statistically significant(P＞0.05).The axial stiffness of±5° groups was greater than that of±10° groups(P＜0.05).0° group had a lower displacement than±5° groups and±10° groups.However,the differences in displacement between 0° group and±5° groups were not statistically significant(P＞0.05),while the differences between the 0° group and±10° groups were statistically significant(P＜0.05).The differences in displacement between±5° groups and±10° groups were also statistically significant(P＜0.05).0° group had a significantly higher number of collapse cycles than±10° groups(P＜0.05).The number of collapse cycles in 0° group was also higher than that in±5° groups,but the differences were not statistically significant(P＞0.05).The number of collapse cycles in±5° groups was significantly higher than that±10° groups(P＜0.05).Conclusions The quality of reduction after internal fixation of femoral neck fractures significantly affects the biomechanical properties of the femoral head.This study provides a scientific basis for optimizing treatment and postoperative management,aiming to improve clinical outcomes and patients' quality of life.

Objective To explore the definition and connotation of kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure,hence to provide a reference for clinical practice.Methods A systematic search was conducted on databases including CNKI,Wanfang Data,Web of Science,PubMed and Embase.Walker and Avant's concept analysis was applied to analyse the literature related to kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure.Results A total of 30 articles were included.The defining attributes of kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure were identified as emotional responses,cognitive biases,physical perceptions and avoidance behaviours.Antecedents included general demographic factors,disease-related factors,exercise self-efficacy,psychological factors and social support.Consequences included reduction in exercise adherence,decrease in physical function and increase in psychological burden.Conclusion The concept analysis of kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure can help healthcare providers with a better understanding and prevention of the kinesiophobia,and provides a reference for the researches in kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure.

Objective To explore the definition and connotation of kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure,hence to provide a reference for clinical practice.Methods A systematic search was conducted on databases including CNKI,Wanfang Data,Web of Science,PubMed and Embase.Walker and Avant's concept analysis was applied to analyse the literature related to kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure.Results A total of 30 articles were included.The defining attributes of kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure were identified as emotional responses,cognitive biases,physical perceptions and avoidance behaviours.Antecedents included general demographic factors,disease-related factors,exercise self-efficacy,psychological factors and social support.Consequences included reduction in exercise adherence,decrease in physical function and increase in psychological burden.Conclusion The concept analysis of kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure can help healthcare providers with a better understanding and prevention of the kinesiophobia,and provides a reference for the researches in kinesiophobia in patients with heart failure.

Objective:To explore and screen the immunophenotypic characteristics of acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL) by multiparameter flow cytometry (MFC).Methods:A retrospective and descriptive study. A total of 130 acute myeloid leukemia (AML) patients who registrated in Hebei Yanda Lu Daopei Hospital were studied, among which there were 44 classical APL (cAPL), 24 microgranular variant of APL (APLv) and 62 non-APL patients (including NPM1 mut AML and AML with KMT2A rearrangement). MFC immunotyping was used to analyze and compare the median expression intensity (MEI) of side scatter (SSC), along with the ratio of the MEI on leukemic cells with those on lymphocytes (T/L MEIR), the median fluorescence intensity (MDFI) of CD34, myeloperoxidase (MPO), CD64 and CD9 on leukemic cells, as well as the ratios of these MDFIs on leukemic cells with those on lymphocytes (T/L MDFIR). Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve was drawn to evaluate the diagnostic efficiency of the multiparameters model for distinguishing cAPL and non-APL, APLv and non-APL. Results:The MEI and T/L MEIR of SSC in the cAPL group were higher than those in the APLv and non-APL groups ( P<0.05), and these two parameters in APLv group were higher than those in the non-APL group, respectively ( P<0.05). The MDFIs of CD34 in cAPL and APLv groups were higher than those in the non-APL group ( P<0.05), and the T/L MDFIR of CD34 was higher in APLv group than non-APL group ( P<0.05). The MDFIs of MPO and CD9, as well as the T/L MDFIRs in cAPL and APLv groups were both higher than those in the non-APL group, respectively ( P<0.05). The MDFI and T/L MDFIR of CD64 in the cAPL group were higher than those in non-APL group, respectively ( P<0.05). ROC curve results showed that the area under the curve (AUC) of MEI of SSC, the MDFI of CD64 and CD9, as well as the T/L MEIR of SSC and T/L MDFIR of CD9 were 0.932, 0.816, 0.893, 0.960 and 0.894 for diagnosing cAPL, respectively, and the AUC of these parameters were 0.725, 0.737, 0.791, 0.729 and 0.736 for diagnosis APLv, respectively ( P<0.05). Conclusion:MFC method can analyze and screen the immunophenotypic characteristics of APL for differential diagnosis of cAPL, APLv and non-APL patients.

Examining mechanisms involved in the mutual regulation between the muscular system and the skeletal system, elucidating the key issues responsible for loss of muscle and bone mass and strength, and thus halting the progression of these conditions are critical measures for reducing fractures caused by falls and subsequent disability and mortality.At present, most studies have treated the muscular system and the skeletal system separately, often ignoring the mutual regulation and connections between them.This article reviews the current research progress on the mechanisms of interaction between the two systems, aiming to provide a basis for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disuse-related diseases in the elderly population.

Objective:To explore the optimal index of rotational displacement of femoral neck fractures by modeling the axial rotational displacement of femoral neck fractures after reduction and based on X-ray projections.Methods:Six dry human femur specimens, comprising 2 males and 4 females, were utilized in the study. Design and manufacture a proximal femur ortholateral and oblique X-ray casting jigs and mounts. The femoral neck fracture was modeled on the femoral specimen, with Pauwells 30°, 50°, and 70° models (2 each) made according to Pauwells typing. The fractures were manually repositioned with residual anterior 20°, 40° and 60° axial rotational displacements. Each fracture model was projected at different angles (pedicled 40°, pedicled 20°, vertical 0°, cephalad 20°, and cephalad 40°), and the trabecular angle and Garden's alignment index of the model were measured to observe the imaging characteristics of the fracture line on the medial oblique and lateral oblique radiographs.Results:In the presence of a 20° and 40° anterior rotational displacement following reduction of a femoral neck fracture, the trabecular angle in the rotationally displaced group was not significantly different from that of the anatomically repositioned group in various projection positions. However, when a residual rotational displacement of 60° was present, the trabeculae appeared blurred at most projection angles in the Pauwells 30° and 50° models, failing to measure trabecular angles. In the Pauwells 70° fracture model, the trabecular angle in the rotational displacement group was significantly different from that in the anatomical reduction group. In anteroposterior radiographs, when the anterior rotation displacement was 60° in the Pauwells 70° group, Garden's contralateral index showed an unsatisfactory restoration (150°, 142°), whereas all rotationally displaced models in the Pauwells 30° and Pauwells 50° groups had a Garden's contralateral index of >155°, which achieved an acceptable restoration. In lateral radiographs, all rotational displacement models with Garden's alignment index>180° failed to achieve acceptable repositioning, and the larger the Pauwells angle the greater the Garden's alignment index at the same rotational displacement. In the internal oblique position with a bias towards the foot side, the image showed partial overlap between the femoral head and the shaft, making it difficult to assess the quality of the reduction. Conversely, when projected cephalad, the femoral neck appeared longer, particularly at a projection angle of 40° cephalad, allowing for clear observation of the fracture line and the anatomy of the proximal femur. The trabeculae were not well visualized in the external oblique position.Conclusion:There are limitations in applying the trabecular angle to assess the axial rotational displacement of the femoral head after reduction of femoral neck fractures. The Pauwells 70° with residual rotational anterior displacement of 60° was the only way to detect axial rotational displacement of the femoral head on anteroposterior radiographs Garden's alignment index. For the determination of axial rotational displacement of the femoral head, the Garden's alignment index on lateral radiographs provides higher reliability.

Life-space, as a multidimensional structure, is an important indicator for measuring individual movement. Since the first proposal of life-space in 1985, it has gradually been applied in multiple fields. At present, the development of life-space in foreign countries is becoming increasingly mature, while there is little research on this aspect in China. This article reviews the definition, evaluation tools, and application progress of life-space in cardiac rehabilitation, so as to provide reference for the research and application of life-space in home-based cardiac rehabilitation in China.

OBJECTIVE: To clarify the preparation methods of four rat models of liver ischemia/reperfusion injury (IRI) and to determine a liver IRI animal model that is consistent with clinical conditions, has stable pathological and physiological injury, and is easy to operate. METHODS: A total of 160 male Sprague-Dawley (SD) rats were randomly divided into four groups using an interval grouping method: 70% IRI (group A), 100% IRI (group B), 70% IRI with 30% hepatectomy (group C), and 100% IRI with 30% hepatectomy (group D), with 40 rats in each group. Each model was further divided into sham operation group (S group) and ischemia groups of 30, 60, and 90 minutes, with 10 rats in each group. After surgery, the survival status and awakening time of the rats were observed, and the liver lobectomy weight, bleeding volume, and hemostasis time of groups C and D were recorded. Blood samples were collected by cardiac puncture after 6 hours of reperfusion for determination the levels of aspartate aminotransferase (AST), alanine aminotransferase (ALT), alkaline phosphatase (ALP), blood urea nitrogen (BUN), serum creatinine (SCr), and γ-glutamyl transpeptidase (γ-GT) in the serum to assess liver and kidney function. Hematoxylin-eosin (HE) staining and immunohistochemical staining of macrophages were performed to analyze the liver tissue structure damage from a pathological perspective. RESULTS: Rats in group A exhibited earlier awakening and acceptable mental status, while rats in the other groups showed delayed awakening and poor mental status. The hemostasis time in group D was approximately 1 second longer than that in group C. The mortality of rats subjected to 60 minutes of 70% hepatic ischemia was 0. Compared to the sham operation group, rats in each experimental group showed significant increases in serum levels of AST, ALT, ALP, BUN, SCr, and γ-GT, indicating impaired liver and kidney function in the rat models of liver IRI. In groups A, B, and C, the 90-minute ischemia subgroup exhibited more pronounced elevation in AST, ALT, ALP, BUN, SCr, and γ-GT levels compared to the 30-minute ischemia subgroup [AST (U/L): group A, 834.94±56.73 vs. 258.74±18.33; group B, 547.63±217.40 vs. 277.67±57.92; group C, 930.38±75.48 vs. 640.51±194.20; ALT (U/L): group A, 346.78±25.47 vs. 156.58±13.25; group B, 408.40±138.25 vs. 196.80±58.60; group C, 596.41±193.32 vs. 173.76±72.43; ALP (U/L): group A, 431.21±34.30 vs. 315.95±15.64; group B, 525.88±62.13 vs. 215.63±17.31; group C, 487.53±112.37 vs. 272.46±92.33; BUN (U/L): group A, 18.35±5.63 vs. 14.32±2.30; group B, 30.21±4.55 vs. 17.41±8.14; group C, 20.50±3.64 vs. 15.93±3.22; SCr (U/L): group A, 27.47±8.91 vs. 22.37±5.66; group B, 43.60±15.57 vs. 36.80±7.95; group C, 63.81±20.24 vs. 42.47±7.03; γ-GT (U/L): group A, 15.64±3.57 vs. 6.82±1.48; group B, 9.28±1.91 vs. 5.62±1.21; group C, 10.98±3.18 vs. 5.67±1.10; all P < 0.05]. The 100% IRI 90-minute group and 100% IRI 90-minute group with 30% hepatectomy exhibited more pronounced increases in the above-mentioned indicators compared to the corresponding 70% IRI control group, indicating increased liver and kidney damage in rats subjected to combined blood flow occlusion and hepatectomy. HE staining showed clear liver tissue structure with intact and orderly arranged cells in the sham operation group, while the experimental groups exhibited cell structure damage, including cell rupture or collapse, cell swelling, nuclear pyknosis, deep cytoplasm staining, cell shedding, and necrosis. The interstitium showed infiltration of inflammatory cells. Immunohistochemical staining revealed a higher number of macrophages in the experimental groups compared to the sham operation group. CONCLUSIONS Four models of liver IRI in rat were successfully established. As the duration and severity of hepatic ischemia increased, liver cell ischemia worsened, leading to increased hepatocellular necrosis and exhibiting characteristic features of liver IRI. These models can effectively simulate liver IRI following liver trauma, with the group subjected to 100% ischemia and 30% hepatectomy showing the most severe liver injury. The designed models are reasonable, easy to perform, and exhibit good reproducibility. They can be used for investigating the mechanisms, therapeutic efficacy, and diagnostic methods related to clinical liver IRI.
Rats ; Male ; Animals ; Reproducibility of Results ; Rats, Sprague-Dawley ; Liver ; Reperfusion Injury/drug therapy* ; Ischemia ; Disease Models, Animal ; Necrosis

Objective:To observe the effects of alendronate (ALN) on the expression of autophagy signaling pathway related proteins LC3, Beclin-1 and P62 in the muscle tissue of mice with denervated skeletal muscle atrophy, and to explore the potential molecular biological mechanism of ALN in the treatment of skeletal muscle atrophy.Methods:Thirty males C57BL/6 mice were divided into three groups with 10 mices in each group by random number method, including blank control group: sciatic nerve exposed without resection, model group: sciatic nerve exposed and resection, ALN group: sciatic nerve resection +ALN intervention. At the intervention stage, mices were given 1 mg/kg ALN by intragastric administration. The weight of gastrocnemius muscle was weighed by wet weight method. Atpase staining was used to distinguish muscle fiber types. HE staining was used to observe the arrangement and cross-sectional area of gastrocnemius muscle fibers in each group, and further quantitative analysis was performed by Image J 1.48 software. Western blotting and immunohistochemical staining were performed to detect the expressions of MHC and MuRF1 as well as LC3, Beclin-1 and P62 in gastrocnemius tissues of each group.Results:The weight of gastrocnemius muscle in the model group 137±7.80 mg was significantly lower than that in the blank control group 203±10.34 mg, which proved that the denervation muscle atrophy mouse model was successfully established. After intervention, the gastrocnemius muscle weight of ALN group 177±11.65 mg was significantly higher than that of model group, and the muscle mass was significantly improved. HE staining showed that muscle fibers in the model group were loosely arranged and the cross-sectional area was significantly smaller than that in the blank control group, and there were more blue stains among muscle fibers. Atpase staining showed that the distribution of type II muscle fibers in the model group was increased compared with that in the blank control group, and the distribution of type II muscle fibers in the ALN group was decreased compared with that in the model group, but higher than that in the blank control group. The results showed that the most widely distributed muscle fiber cross-sectional area was 600-800μm 2 in the blank control group, 200-400 μm 2 in the model group, and 400-600 μm 2 in the ALN group. The results of quantitative calculation of muscle fiber cross-sectional area by Image J 1.48 showed that the mean value of muscle fiber cross-sectional area in the model group was (352±18) μm 2, which was significantly reduced compared with the blank control group 794±20 μm 2. After ALN treatment, muscle fiber cross-sectional area recovered somewhat. The mean muscle fiber cross-sectional area of ALN group was 578±23 μm 2, which increased muscle fiber cross-sectional area by 29%. Western blotting results showed that the expressions of MHC, LC3 and Beclin-1 in model group were significantly lower than those in blank control group ( P<0.05), while MuRF1 and P62 proteins were significantly higher than those in blank control group ( P<0.05). The MHC, LC3 and Beclin-1 proteins in ALN group were significantly higher than those in model group (0.12±0.01 vs. 0.10±0.003, 0.15±0.02 vs. 0.10±0.02, 0.13±0.03 vs. 0.09±0.04). MuRF1 and P62 proteins in ALN group were significantly lower than those in model group (0.10±0.004 vs. 0.15±0.01, 0.16±0.03 vs. 0.20±0.03). MHC immunohistochemical staining showed that the expression of MHC in gastrocnemius of mice in model group was significantly lower than that in blank control group, and the expression of MHC in gastrocnemius of mice in ALN group was higher than that in model group ( P<0.05). Conclusion:ALN has a therapeutic effect on skeletal muscle atrophy, and its mechanism may be realized by moderately activating the LC3/Beclin-1 autophagy signaling pathway.