1.Construction of an index system for assessment of schistosomiasis transmission risk following natural disasters
Jingye SHANG ; Chenghang YU ; Zisong WU ; Xianhong MENG ; Huirong XU ; Chaofu WANG ; Bin ZHENG ; Shizhu LI ; Yang LIU
Chinese Journal of Schistosomiasis Control 2026;38(1):60-68
Objective To construct an index system for assessment of schistosomiasis transmission risk following natural disasters such as rainstorms, floods, earthquakes, mudslides, and landslides, so as to provide insights into rapid identification of schistosomiasis transmission risk post-disasters and formulation of targeted schistosomiasis control strategies. Methods An initial framework for the index system for assessment of schistosomiasis transmission risk following natural disasters was drafted through literature review, brainstorming, and focus group discussions. Two rounds of expert correspondence consultations were conducted using the Delphi method to refine and finalize the system, and the degrees of expert activeness, authority and endorse ment, and consensus were evaluated. In addition, the weights of each index were calculated using the analytic hierarchy process. Results A total of 18 experts participated in the consultation. The expert positive coefficients were 100.00% and 94.44% for two rounds of consultations, with authority coefficients of 0.92 and 0.94, respectively. The coefficients of coordination on the index importance, rationality and operability were 0.209, 0.185, 0.222 and 0.407, 0.214, 0.257 for two rounds of consultations, respectively, and all consistency tests were statistically significant (χ2 = 246.771 to 505.278, all P values < 0.001). Following two rounds of expert consultations, an index system consisting of 6 first-level indicators, 15 second-level indicators, and 49 third-level indicators was ultimately constructed. In terms of first-level indicators, “disaster situation”, “previous epidemics”, “healthcare guarantee”, “response capacity” and “emergency recovery” had the highest weights, each at 18.18%. Regarding second-level indicators, “Schistosoma japonicum infections in animals”, “S. japonicum infections in snails” and “medical treatment” had the highest weights, each at 7.35%. In terms of third-level indicators, ten items had the highest weights, including “identification of schistosomiasis cases”, “detection of S. japonicum infections in wild feces”, “detection of S. japonicum infections in snails”, “reserves of schistosomiasis diagnostic/testing reagents and consumables”, “reserves of chemotherapy agents for human and animal schistosomiasis”, “reserves of cercariacides”, “periodical surveillance on schistosomiasis”, “identification of schistosomiasis transmission risk and timely response”, “normal provision of diagnosis and treatment services” and “post-disaster schistosomiasis surveillance”, each at 2.40%. Conclusion A scientific, systematic, and practical index system has been constructed for assessment of schistosomiasis transmission risk following natural disasters, which may provide insights into rapid post-disaster identification of schistosomiasis transmission risk, formulation of targeted schistosomiasis control strategies and optimization of resource allocation.
2.Exploration in Pathological Mechanisms of Myocardial Infarction and Osteoporosis Based on "Heart-bone" Axis Theory
Yuzhuo ZHANG ; Qi SHANG ; Hui REN ; Bin LIU ; Jingzhi ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2026;32(3):251-257
Myocardial infarction (MI) and osteoporosis (OP), as two prevalent metabolic diseases with high morbidity and mortality rates, are respectively characterized by cardiovascular system dysfunction and bone homeostasis imbalance, collectively posing significant global public health challenges. While clinically often considered as independent diseases, recent studies have revealed shared pathological mechanisms between the two. This study initiated its exploration from the traditional Chinese medicine concept of the "heart-bone" axis, systematically analyzing the correlation between MI and OP from perspectives including hemodynamics, neuroendocrinology, calcium homeostasis, inflammation and vascular injury, as well as hormone levels. By discussing the pathological mechanisms of "heart disease affecting the bones and bone disease affecting the heart", the study also elucidated advancements in both Western and traditional Chinese medicine treatments. The goal is to provide novel insights and methodologies for the prevention and treatment of "heart-bone comorbidities", thereby facilitating comprehensive management of cardiovascular and skeletal diseases.
3.Exploration in Pathological Mechanisms of Myocardial Infarction and Osteoporosis Based on "Heart-bone" Axis Theory
Yuzhuo ZHANG ; Qi SHANG ; Hui REN ; Bin LIU ; Jingzhi ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2026;32(3):251-257
Myocardial infarction (MI) and osteoporosis (OP), as two prevalent metabolic diseases with high morbidity and mortality rates, are respectively characterized by cardiovascular system dysfunction and bone homeostasis imbalance, collectively posing significant global public health challenges. While clinically often considered as independent diseases, recent studies have revealed shared pathological mechanisms between the two. This study initiated its exploration from the traditional Chinese medicine concept of the "heart-bone" axis, systematically analyzing the correlation between MI and OP from perspectives including hemodynamics, neuroendocrinology, calcium homeostasis, inflammation and vascular injury, as well as hormone levels. By discussing the pathological mechanisms of "heart disease affecting the bones and bone disease affecting the heart", the study also elucidated advancements in both Western and traditional Chinese medicine treatments. The goal is to provide novel insights and methodologies for the prevention and treatment of "heart-bone comorbidities", thereby facilitating comprehensive management of cardiovascular and skeletal diseases.
4.A tailored database combining reference compound-derived metabolite,metabolism platform and chemical characteristic of Chinese herb followed by activity screening:Application to Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex
Zhenzhen XUE ; Yudong SHANG ; Lan YANG ; Tao LI ; Bin YANG
Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis 2025;15(4):775-785
A strategy combining a tailored database and high-throughput activity screening that discover bioactive metabolites derived from Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex(MOC)was developed and implemented to rapidly profile and discover bioactive metabolites in vivo derived from traditional Chinese medicine(TCM).The strategy possessed four characteristics:1)The tailored database consisted of metabolites derived from big data-originated reference compound,metabolites predicted in silico,and MOC chemical profile-based pseudomolecular ions.2)When profiling MOC-derived metabolites in vivo,attentions were paid not only to prototypes of MOC compounds and metabolites directly derived from MOC compounds,as reported by most papers,but also to isomerized metabolites and the degradation products of MOC compounds as well as their derived metabolites.3)Metabolite traceability was performed,especially to distinguish isomeric prototypes-derived metabolites,prototypes of MOC compounds as well as phase Ⅰ metabolites derived from other MOC compounds.4)Molecular docking was utilized for high-throughput activity screening and molecular dynamic simulation as well as zebrafish model were used for verification.Using this strategy,134 metabolites were swiftly characterized after the oral administration of MOC to rats,and several metabolites were reported for the first time.Furthermore,17 potential active metabolites were discovered by targeting the motilin,dopamine D2,and the serotonin type 4(5-HT4)receptors,and part bioactivities were verified using molecular dynamic simulation and a zebrafish constipation model.This study extends the application of mass spectrometry(MS)to rapidly profile TCM-derived metabolites in vivo,which will help pharmacologists rapidly discover potent metabolites from a complex matrix.
5.Design and realization of training device for flight crew plateau normobaric low-oxygen acclimatization
Chen WANG ; Yu-fei QIN ; Da-long GUO ; Zhen TIAN ; Ting-ting CUI ; La-mei SHANG ; Zhong-tian WANG ; Yu-bin ZHOU
Chinese Medical Equipment Journal 2025;46(8):18-24
Objective To design a training device of the flight crew for plateau normobaric low-oxygen acclimatization so as to enhance the flight crew's ability to adapt to the low oxygen environment after rushing into the plateau and reduce the incidence of acute plateau reaction.Methods The training device comprised a plateau environment simulation controller,a multimodal physiological acquisition system and hypoxia exercise training evaluation software.The plateau environment simulation controller was composed of an environment monitor for plateau acclimatization,two composite sensor sets,a control valve and an alarm device;the multimodal physiological acquisition system was made up of 20 groups of vital signs acquisi-tion devices,with a wearable dynamic ECG and respiration recorder,a wrist oximeter and an arm sphygmomano-meter included in each group.The hypoxia exercise training evaluation software was developed with a B/S architecture,Java language and JetBrains 2020.3.Results The training device proved to have the simulation altitude ranging from 0 to 6 000 m and facilitated simultaneous training of 20 persons for normobaric low-oxygen acclimatization,screening for hypoxia endurance,real-time monitoring of physiological parameters and assessment of training effect,with none of the trainees having acute plateau reaction.Conclusion The training device assists the flight crew for plateau normobaric low-oxygen acclimatization,and can be used for acclimatization training before plateau missions.[Chinese Medical Equipment Journal,2025,46(8):18-24]
6.Shaoyao Gancao Decoction Combined with Electroacupuncture Against Poststroke Spasticity in Rats
Ying SHANG ; Yaqi HUANG ; Fei WANG ; Hailong ZHAO ; Shengfu ZHANG ; Nenggui XU ; Bin GUO
World Science and Technology-Modernization of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2025;27(4):982-991
Objective To observe the effect of Shaoyao Gancao decoction combined with electroacupuncture on poststroke spasticity in rats.Methods Healthy male Sprague-Dawley(SD)rats were randomly divided into blank group,model group,electroacupuncture group,baclofen group,electroacupuncture combined with high dose of Chinese medicine group,electroacupuncture combined with middle dose of Chinese medicine group,electroacupuncture combined with low dose of Chinese medicine group,high dose of Chinese medicine group,middle dose of Chinese medicine group and low dose of Chinese medicine group,with 10 rats in each group.Open field test and integrated electromyography of quadriceps femoris were tested before modeling and on the 1st,3rd and 6th day after modeling.The samples were taken on day 6.The expression of inflammatory factors in M1 cortex were detected by liquid phase factor technique.The expression of brain-derived neurotrophic factor(BDNF),synaptophysin(SYP),postsynaptic density 95(PSD95),Nestin and β-catenin in M1 cortex was detected by ELISA and Western blot.Results Compared with model group and other intervention groups,the electroacupuncture combined with middle dose of Chinese medicine group make best total distance(P=0.021)and average speed(P=0.021)in open field test on 6th day.make better in integrated electromyography of quadriceps femoris test(P=0.006)on day 3,have higher Ⅱ type fiber ratio,promote IL-10(P=0.006),GMcsf(P=0.045)secretion.ELISA and Western blot also showed that this group behave better in the test of BDNF,SYP,PSD95,Nestin and β-catenin.Conclusion Electroacupuncture combined with Shaoyao-Gancao decoction groups were effective in the treatment of poststroke spasticity in rats,and its mechanism may be to improve the inflammatory environment of the injured site,promote the proliferation of neural stem cells and synaptic regeneration.
7.Clinical efficacy and safety of laparoscopic abdominoperineal resection with pelvicperitoneum colsure for low rectal cancer:a meta-analysis
Fei GAO ; Bin HAN ; Hao-yong ZHAO ; Yong-han ZHANG ; Mao-sen GUO ; Hao WANG ; Shang-jie GUO
Chinese Journal of Current Advances in General Surgery 2025;28(4):271-278
Objective:To investigatetheclinicalefficacy and satetyoflaparoscopic abdominoperineal resection with pelvicperitoneum colsure for low rectal cancer.Methods:A comprehesive search was conducted across multiple da-tabases,including the Cochrane Library、PubMed、Embase、CBM、VIP、CNKI、and WanFang Data,focusing on studies re-lated to pelvic peritoneum colsure(PPC)-oriented laparoscopic abdominoperineal resection from database inception to July,2024.Then,meta-analysis was performed using RevMan 5.3 software.Results:A total of 12 studies involving 999 patients were included.The results showed that there was no significant difference in intraoperative blood loss.The laparoscopic pelvicperitoneum colsure takes a longer time,with a statistically significant difference(WMD=12.37,95%CI=2.27~22.46,P=0.02),but the postoperative exhaust time and hospitalization time are shorter,with a statistically significant difference(WMD=0.40,95%CI=0.07~0.72,P=0.02;WMD=-2.36,95%CI=-3.33~-1.38,P<0.00001).In terms of postoperative complications,the overall complication rate was higher in the group that did not undergo pelvic-peritoneum colsure,with a statistically significant difference(OR=0.12,95%CI=0.08~0.18,P<0.00001).The incidence of postoperative intestinal obstruction,perineal incisional hernia,pelvic effusion infection,and radiation enteritis was higher,and the differences were statistically significant(OR=0.24,95%CI=0.13~0.45,P<0.00001,OR=0.23,95%CI=0.11~0.49,P=0.0001,OR=0.27,95%CI=0.14~0.51,P<0.0001,OR=0.24,95%CI:0.07~0.81,P=0.03).Conclusion:In lapa-roscopic abdominoperineal resection,closing the pelvicperitoneum has lower postoperative complications,shorter post-operative exhaust time and hospitalization time,and longer operation time,which has better clinical efficacy and safety.
8.A tailored database combining reference compound-derived metabolite, metabolism platform and chemical characteristic of Chinese herb followed by activity screening: Application to Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex.
Zhenzhen XUE ; Yudong SHANG ; Lan YANG ; Tao LI ; Bin YANG
Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis 2025;15(4):101066-101066
A strategy combining a tailored database and high-throughput activity screening that discover bioactive metabolites derived from Magnoliae Officinalis Cortex (MOC) was developed and implemented to rapidly profile and discover bioactive metabolites in vivo derived from traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). The strategy possessed four characteristics: 1) The tailored database consisted of metabolites derived from big data-originated reference compound, metabolites predicted in silico, and MOC chemical profile-based pseudomolecular ions. 2) When profiling MOC-derived metabolites in vivo, attentions were paid not only to prototypes of MOC compounds and metabolites directly derived from MOC compounds, as reported by most papers, but also to isomerized metabolites and the degradation products of MOC compounds as well as their derived metabolites. 3) Metabolite traceability was performed, especially to distinguish isomeric prototypes-derived metabolites, prototypes of MOC compounds as well as phase I metabolites derived from other MOC compounds. 4) Molecular docking was utilized for high-throughput activity screening and molecular dynamic simulation as well as zebrafish model were used for verification. Using this strategy, 134 metabolites were swiftly characterized after the oral administration of MOC to rats, and several metabolites were reported for the first time. Furthermore, 17 potential active metabolites were discovered by targeting the motilin, dopamine D2, and the serotonin type 4 (5-HT4) receptors, and part bioactivities were verified using molecular dynamic simulation and a zebrafish constipation model. This study extends the application of mass spectrometry (MS) to rapidly profile TCM-derived metabolites in vivo, which will help pharmacologists rapidly discover potent metabolites from a complex matrix.
9.Expert consensus on local anesthesia application in pediatric dental therapies.
Yan WANG ; Jing ZOU ; Yang JI ; Jun WANG ; Bin XIA ; Wei ZHAO ; Li'an WU ; Guangtai SONG ; Yuan LIU ; Xu CHEN ; Jiajian SHANG ; Qin DU ; Qingyu GUO ; Beizhan JIANG ; Hongmei ZHANG ; Xianghui XING ; Yanhong LI
West China Journal of Stomatology 2025;43(4):455-461
Dental treatments for children and adolescents have unique clinical characteristics that differ from dental care for adults in terms of children's physiology, psychology, and behavior. These differences impose specific requirements on the application of local anesthesia in pediatric dental procedures. This article presents expert consensus on the principles of local anesthesia techniques in pediatric dental therapies, including the use of common anesthetic drugs and dosage control, safety and efficacy evaluation, and prevention and management of complications. The aim is to improve the safety and quality of pediatric dental treatments and offer guidance for clinical application by dentists.
Humans
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Child
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Anesthesia, Local/methods*
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Consensus
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Anesthesia, Dental/methods*
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Adolescent
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Anesthetics, Local/administration & dosage*
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Dental Care for Children
10.Expert consensus on clinical randomized controlled trial design and evaluation methods for bone grafting or substitute materials in alveolar bone defects.
Xiaoyu LIAO ; Yang XUE ; Xueni ZHENG ; Enbo WANG ; Jian PAN ; Duohong ZOU ; Jihong ZHAO ; Bing HAN ; Changkui LIU ; Hong HUA ; Xinhua LIANG ; Shuhuan SHANG ; Wenmei WANG ; Shuibing LIU ; Hu WANG ; Pei WANG ; Bin FENG ; Jia JU ; Linlin ZHANG ; Kaijin HU
West China Journal of Stomatology 2025;43(5):613-619
Bone grafting is a primary method for treating bone defects. Among various graft materials, xenogeneic bone substitutes are widely used in clinical practice due to their abundant sources, convenient processing and storage, and avoidance of secondary surgeries. With the advancement of domestic production and the limitations of imported products, an increasing number of bone filling or grafting substitute materials isentering clinical trials. Relevant experts have drafted this consensus to enhance the management of medical device clinical trials, protect the rights of participants, and ensure the scientific and effective execution of trials. It summarizes clinical experience in aspects, such as design principles, participant inclusion/exclusion criteria, observation periods, efficacy evaluation metrics, safety assessment indicators, and quality control, to provide guidance for professionals in the field.
Humans
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Bone Substitutes/therapeutic use*
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Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic/methods*
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Consensus
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Bone Transplantation
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Research Design

Result Analysis
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