1.Application effects of calorie-restricted diet combined with high-protein, high-dietary fiber meal replacement powder and probiotics in overweight/obese adults
Jin ZHOU ; Jin TIAN ; Xiaojing YAN ; Chengqian LU ; Jing WANG ; Wei YAN ; Li YANG ; Jie YIN ; Baoling HU ; Xiaoman FENG ; Yanhui ZHANG ; Li TAO ; Zengning LI
Chinese Journal of Health Management 2025;19(4):264-272
Objective:To assess the application effects of an energy-restricted diet combined with high-protein, high-dietary-fiber meal replacement powder and probiotics in overweight/obese adults.Methods:It was a randomized controlled trial. A consecutive sample of 150 overweight/obese adults who underwent physical examinations at the Health Care Center of the First Hospital of Hebei Medical University between November 2021 and March 2022. The participants were randomly assigned into the combined group, the high-protein group, and the common group (50 participants per group) using a random number table method. All three groups of subjects received weight loss health education, energy-restricted diet, and interventions with meal replacement powder and probiotics (or probiotic placebo). The combined group was given high-protein and high-dietary fiber meal replacement powder and probiotics. The high-protein group was given high-protein meal replacement powder and probiotic placebo. The common group was given ordinary meal replacement powder and probiotic placebo. The meal replacement powder was packaged in 35 g per bag, with main components of varying amounts of protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins, and trace elements. Both the probiotic powder and the probiotic placebo came in 2 g sachets. The primary components of probiotic powder were various Bifidobacterium, Lactobacillus and excipients, while the main component of probiotic placebo was excipients. The meal replacement powder and the probiotic powder or probiotic placebo were taken twice a day for a total of 12 weeks, one sachet of each time, followed by a 4-week follow-up. The body weight, body mass index, body fat mass, abdominal circumference and hip circumference were measured before the trial (week 0) and at the end of weeks 2, 4, 8, 12, and 16. The change rates of each indicator were calculated. Biochemical indicators, trace elements, and 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels were measured at the end of week 0, 4, 8, and 12. A product evaluation questionnaire was conducted at the end of week 12. A total of 19 cases dropped out due to various reasons. Finally, 46 cases in the combined group, 42 cases in the high-protein group, and 43 cases in the common group were included in the analysis. Paired-samples t test, Kruskal-Wallis H test, one-way analysis of variance, and Mann-Whitney U test were used to compare the differences in weight-loss and maintenance effects, safety and patient acceptance among the three intervention groups, and to analyze the application effect of the energy-restricted diet combined with high-protein and high-dietary fiber meal replacement powder plus probiotics in overweight/obese adults. Results:Among the 131 overweight/obese adults included in the analysis, there were 57 males and 74 females, with a mean age of (37.30±8.33) years. By the end of the week 12, the body mass index [26.87(25.77, 30.38) vs 29.61(27.96, 33.09) kg/m2; 27.10(24.70, 31.37) vs 29.40(27.20, 34.17) kg/m2; 27.98(26.43, 30.12) vs 29.88(28.22, 31.93) kg/m2] and body fat masses [22.15(17.70, 30.15) vs 30.75(25.63, 35.40) kg; 23.35(19.12, 28.70) vs 29.45(26.20, 37.05) kg; 26.80(24.10, 31.60) vs 30.00(26.00, 34.70) kg] in the combined group, the high-protein group and the common group were all lower than those at baseline (week 0) (all P<0.05). At the end of the week 12, the change rates of body fat mass and body mass index in the combined group were both higher than those in the high-protein group and the common group [(25.98%±9.58%) vs (23.88%±11.15%) and (9.35%±11.00%), 9.29%(7.23%, 11.58%) vs 7.96% (5.51%, 10.92%) and 5.77% (2.68%, 10.03%)] (all P<0.05). At the end of the week 12, the body fat mass in the combined group and the high-protein group were both lower than that in the common group [22.15(17.70, 30.15), 23.35(19.12, 28.70) vs 26.80(24.10, 31.60) kg] (both P<0.05). At the end of the week 12, the decreased values of uric acid and high-sensitivity C-reactive protein in the combined group were both higher than those in the high-protein group and the common group [17.15(13.02, 23.45) vs 1.50(0.22, 28.60) and 4.20(0.15, 19.95) μmol/L, 0.43(0.24, 0.60) vs 0.21(0.06, 0.43) and 0.28(-0.04, 0.88) mg/L](both P<0.05). No serious adverse events were observed during the intervention period and at the end of the intervention. In the product evaluation questionnaire, the combined group scored higher than the high-protein group and the common group on items such as usage frequency, taste, satiety, willingness to continue use, willingness to recommend to others, and willingness to purchase [4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(2, 4) points, 4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(2, 4) points, 4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(3, 3) points, 4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(3, 4) points, 4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(3, 3) points, 3(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(2, 3) points] (all P<0.05). Conclusion:An energy-restricted diet combined with high-protein, high-dietary-fiber meal replacement powder and probiotics demonstrates superior weight-loss and weight-maintenance effects in overweight/obese adults, with high safety and great user acceptability.
2.Care demanded journey map for primary caregivers of the patients with spinal cord injury:a longitudinal qualitative study
Mengling LEI ; Xia CHEN ; Fangfang ZHAO ; Chengqian HUANG ; Cheng WANG
Modern Clinical Nursing 2025;24(1):46-52
Objective To identify the multidimensional care needs for primary caregivers of the patients with spinal cord injury based on a journey map so as to provide a reference for caregivers to develop supportive interventions through the whole-journey.Method A longitudinal descriptive qualitative study was conducted,and purposive sampling was employed to select 14 primary caregivers for the patients with spinal cord injury from a Grade ⅢA hospital in Hefei between March and May 2024 for 3 rounds of semi-structured interviews.Content analysis was conducted to organise the data and to extract the themes.Based on the extracted themes,a journey map of the care needs for primary caregivers was plotted.Results The journey map was plotted based on 3 phases of the patients with spinal cord injury:diagnosis,discharge transition and rehabilitation as the horizontal axis of time,and the tasks,emotions,and barriers during the care-providing period as the vertical axis of tasks.Nine themes were identified and plotted by journey map,including three domains on tasks for three phases(high demand for hospitalisation assistance,urgent need for home care skills and dual role challenge),three domains on emotional conditions for three phases(psychological adjustment,heavy negative emotion experience and positive experience)and three domains on care-giving barriers for three phases(need for disease-related knowledge,lack of medicine-related laws and changes in family economy and structure).Conclusion The journey map of the care needs for primary caregivers among the patients with spinal cord injury is complex and multi-dimensional.Medical staff should accurately devise intervention plans according to the task axis at different stages of disease.This will enable the allocation of high-quality supporting resources throughout the whole care-providing journey,thereby improving the quality of care as well as the outcomes of care.
3.The mediating role of cognitive flexibility between non-suicidal self-injury and suicide attempts in adolescents with depression
Lijun WANG ; Chengqian JIN ; Wei JIN ; Meizhi ZHENG ; Guanmei ZHAO ; Shiyu SUN ; Yuan LI ; Ke ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases 2025;51(5):280-285
Objective This study aims to explore the association between non-suicidal self-injury(NSSI)and suicide attempts(SA)in adolescents and the mediating effect of cognitive flexibility.Methods A total of 218 depression patients with NSSI who met the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders,5th Edition(DSM-5)diagnostic criteria for NSSI were enrolled.Patients were divided into SA group(n=105)and non-SA group(n=113)according to the presence or absence of SA in the last one year.The adolescent non-suicidal self-injury assessment questionnaire(ANSAQ)and the Wisconsin card sorting tests(WCST)was used to assess the frequency of NSSI and cognitive flexibility,respectively.A mediation model was constructed to conduct path analysis,and the product distribution method was utilized to test the mediation effect.Results The difference between SA group and non-SA group in NSSI(20.1±10.7 vs.14.7±9.1)and WCST scores[correct responses percentage(67.3%±14.2%vs.72.9%±12.2%),error responses(39.8±20.3 vs.31.6±17.9),perseverative response(6.7±3.8 vs.5.3±2.9),and non-perseverative errors(37.6±21.0 vs.28.9±18.1)]were significant(P<0.05).Dichotomous logistic regression analysis showed that the frequency of NSSI(OR=1.051,95%CI:1.021-1.082)and the score of perseverative response(OR=1.100,95%CI:1.008-1.199)were significantly associated with suicidal behavior among adolescents with NSSI(P<0.05).Moreover,perseverative response partially mediated the association between NSSI and SA(95%CI of Za×Zb:0.0003-0.0168).Conclusion High NSSI and low cognitive flexibility are risk factors for suicide attempts in NSSI adolescents and NSSI may also affect SA indirectly by lowering cognitive flexibility.
4.Care demanded journey map for primary caregivers of the patients with spinal cord injury:a longitudinal qualitative study
Mengling LEI ; Xia CHEN ; Fangfang ZHAO ; Chengqian HUANG ; Cheng WANG
Modern Clinical Nursing 2025;24(1):46-52
Objective To identify the multidimensional care needs for primary caregivers of the patients with spinal cord injury based on a journey map so as to provide a reference for caregivers to develop supportive interventions through the whole-journey.Method A longitudinal descriptive qualitative study was conducted,and purposive sampling was employed to select 14 primary caregivers for the patients with spinal cord injury from a Grade ⅢA hospital in Hefei between March and May 2024 for 3 rounds of semi-structured interviews.Content analysis was conducted to organise the data and to extract the themes.Based on the extracted themes,a journey map of the care needs for primary caregivers was plotted.Results The journey map was plotted based on 3 phases of the patients with spinal cord injury:diagnosis,discharge transition and rehabilitation as the horizontal axis of time,and the tasks,emotions,and barriers during the care-providing period as the vertical axis of tasks.Nine themes were identified and plotted by journey map,including three domains on tasks for three phases(high demand for hospitalisation assistance,urgent need for home care skills and dual role challenge),three domains on emotional conditions for three phases(psychological adjustment,heavy negative emotion experience and positive experience)and three domains on care-giving barriers for three phases(need for disease-related knowledge,lack of medicine-related laws and changes in family economy and structure).Conclusion The journey map of the care needs for primary caregivers among the patients with spinal cord injury is complex and multi-dimensional.Medical staff should accurately devise intervention plans according to the task axis at different stages of disease.This will enable the allocation of high-quality supporting resources throughout the whole care-providing journey,thereby improving the quality of care as well as the outcomes of care.
5.The mediating role of cognitive flexibility between non-suicidal self-injury and suicide attempts in adolescents with depression
Lijun WANG ; Chengqian JIN ; Wei JIN ; Meizhi ZHENG ; Guanmei ZHAO ; Shiyu SUN ; Yuan LI ; Ke ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases 2025;51(5):280-285
Objective This study aims to explore the association between non-suicidal self-injury(NSSI)and suicide attempts(SA)in adolescents and the mediating effect of cognitive flexibility.Methods A total of 218 depression patients with NSSI who met the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders,5th Edition(DSM-5)diagnostic criteria for NSSI were enrolled.Patients were divided into SA group(n=105)and non-SA group(n=113)according to the presence or absence of SA in the last one year.The adolescent non-suicidal self-injury assessment questionnaire(ANSAQ)and the Wisconsin card sorting tests(WCST)was used to assess the frequency of NSSI and cognitive flexibility,respectively.A mediation model was constructed to conduct path analysis,and the product distribution method was utilized to test the mediation effect.Results The difference between SA group and non-SA group in NSSI(20.1±10.7 vs.14.7±9.1)and WCST scores[correct responses percentage(67.3%±14.2%vs.72.9%±12.2%),error responses(39.8±20.3 vs.31.6±17.9),perseverative response(6.7±3.8 vs.5.3±2.9),and non-perseverative errors(37.6±21.0 vs.28.9±18.1)]were significant(P<0.05).Dichotomous logistic regression analysis showed that the frequency of NSSI(OR=1.051,95%CI:1.021-1.082)and the score of perseverative response(OR=1.100,95%CI:1.008-1.199)were significantly associated with suicidal behavior among adolescents with NSSI(P<0.05).Moreover,perseverative response partially mediated the association between NSSI and SA(95%CI of Za×Zb:0.0003-0.0168).Conclusion High NSSI and low cognitive flexibility are risk factors for suicide attempts in NSSI adolescents and NSSI may also affect SA indirectly by lowering cognitive flexibility.
6.Application effects of calorie-restricted diet combined with high-protein, high-dietary fiber meal replacement powder and probiotics in overweight/obese adults
Jin ZHOU ; Jin TIAN ; Xiaojing YAN ; Chengqian LU ; Jing WANG ; Wei YAN ; Li YANG ; Jie YIN ; Baoling HU ; Xiaoman FENG ; Yanhui ZHANG ; Li TAO ; Zengning LI
Chinese Journal of Health Management 2025;19(4):264-272
Objective:To assess the application effects of an energy-restricted diet combined with high-protein, high-dietary-fiber meal replacement powder and probiotics in overweight/obese adults.Methods:It was a randomized controlled trial. A consecutive sample of 150 overweight/obese adults who underwent physical examinations at the Health Care Center of the First Hospital of Hebei Medical University between November 2021 and March 2022. The participants were randomly assigned into the combined group, the high-protein group, and the common group (50 participants per group) using a random number table method. All three groups of subjects received weight loss health education, energy-restricted diet, and interventions with meal replacement powder and probiotics (or probiotic placebo). The combined group was given high-protein and high-dietary fiber meal replacement powder and probiotics. The high-protein group was given high-protein meal replacement powder and probiotic placebo. The common group was given ordinary meal replacement powder and probiotic placebo. The meal replacement powder was packaged in 35 g per bag, with main components of varying amounts of protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins, and trace elements. Both the probiotic powder and the probiotic placebo came in 2 g sachets. The primary components of probiotic powder were various Bifidobacterium, Lactobacillus and excipients, while the main component of probiotic placebo was excipients. The meal replacement powder and the probiotic powder or probiotic placebo were taken twice a day for a total of 12 weeks, one sachet of each time, followed by a 4-week follow-up. The body weight, body mass index, body fat mass, abdominal circumference and hip circumference were measured before the trial (week 0) and at the end of weeks 2, 4, 8, 12, and 16. The change rates of each indicator were calculated. Biochemical indicators, trace elements, and 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels were measured at the end of week 0, 4, 8, and 12. A product evaluation questionnaire was conducted at the end of week 12. A total of 19 cases dropped out due to various reasons. Finally, 46 cases in the combined group, 42 cases in the high-protein group, and 43 cases in the common group were included in the analysis. Paired-samples t test, Kruskal-Wallis H test, one-way analysis of variance, and Mann-Whitney U test were used to compare the differences in weight-loss and maintenance effects, safety and patient acceptance among the three intervention groups, and to analyze the application effect of the energy-restricted diet combined with high-protein and high-dietary fiber meal replacement powder plus probiotics in overweight/obese adults. Results:Among the 131 overweight/obese adults included in the analysis, there were 57 males and 74 females, with a mean age of (37.30±8.33) years. By the end of the week 12, the body mass index [26.87(25.77, 30.38) vs 29.61(27.96, 33.09) kg/m2; 27.10(24.70, 31.37) vs 29.40(27.20, 34.17) kg/m2; 27.98(26.43, 30.12) vs 29.88(28.22, 31.93) kg/m2] and body fat masses [22.15(17.70, 30.15) vs 30.75(25.63, 35.40) kg; 23.35(19.12, 28.70) vs 29.45(26.20, 37.05) kg; 26.80(24.10, 31.60) vs 30.00(26.00, 34.70) kg] in the combined group, the high-protein group and the common group were all lower than those at baseline (week 0) (all P<0.05). At the end of the week 12, the change rates of body fat mass and body mass index in the combined group were both higher than those in the high-protein group and the common group [(25.98%±9.58%) vs (23.88%±11.15%) and (9.35%±11.00%), 9.29%(7.23%, 11.58%) vs 7.96% (5.51%, 10.92%) and 5.77% (2.68%, 10.03%)] (all P<0.05). At the end of the week 12, the body fat mass in the combined group and the high-protein group were both lower than that in the common group [22.15(17.70, 30.15), 23.35(19.12, 28.70) vs 26.80(24.10, 31.60) kg] (both P<0.05). At the end of the week 12, the decreased values of uric acid and high-sensitivity C-reactive protein in the combined group were both higher than those in the high-protein group and the common group [17.15(13.02, 23.45) vs 1.50(0.22, 28.60) and 4.20(0.15, 19.95) μmol/L, 0.43(0.24, 0.60) vs 0.21(0.06, 0.43) and 0.28(-0.04, 0.88) mg/L](both P<0.05). No serious adverse events were observed during the intervention period and at the end of the intervention. In the product evaluation questionnaire, the combined group scored higher than the high-protein group and the common group on items such as usage frequency, taste, satiety, willingness to continue use, willingness to recommend to others, and willingness to purchase [4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(2, 4) points, 4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(2, 4) points, 4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(3, 3) points, 4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(3, 4) points, 4(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(3, 3) points, 3(3, 4) vs 3(3, 4) and 3(2, 3) points] (all P<0.05). Conclusion:An energy-restricted diet combined with high-protein, high-dietary-fiber meal replacement powder and probiotics demonstrates superior weight-loss and weight-maintenance effects in overweight/obese adults, with high safety and great user acceptability.
7.One case of diabetic peripheral neuropathy complicated with chronic Guillain-Barre syndrome
Liuming LIANG ; Yangang WANG ; Lijun LIU ; Chengqian LI ; Qing YU ; Yujie DENG ; Qing WANG ; Yuhang ZHAO ; Ping WANG
Chinese Journal of Endocrinology and Metabolism 2024;40(3):248-251
Chronic Guillain-Barre syndrome, also known as chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculoneuropathy(CIDP), is an immune-mediated demyelinating peripheral neuropathy. This article analyzes the clinical data of a CIDP patient presenting primarily with limb numbness, pain, and weakness. Along with literature review, this study explores the differential diagnosis between CIDP and diabetic peripheral neuropathy in terms of the pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, laboratory tests, and treatment.
8.Cost calculation of centralized dispensing of 4 categories of drugs in pharmacy intravenous admixture service
Changkun LI ; Qiyang WANG ; Xiaoxia ZHANG ; Chengqian CUI ; Chengsen PANG ; Ni MA ; Yating ZHANG ; Weiyi FENG ; Weihua DONG
China Pharmacy 2024;35(11):1386-1390
OBJECTIVE To calculate the cost of centralized dispensing of four categories of drugs (ordinary drugs, antibacterial drugs, hazardous drugs, and parenteral nutrition solutions) in pharmacy intravenous admixture service (PIVAS), and provide reference for setting charging standards for relevant departments. METHODS The operating costs of PIVAS in 12 medical institutions from Shaanxi province were collected through questionnaire survey, including labor costs, medical and health material costs, fixed asset depreciation and repair costs, water and electricity costs, and management costs. The operation time allocation coefficient method and workload allocation coefficient method were comprehensively used to allocate the above costs, and the unit preparation costs of four categories of drugs were calculated. RESULTS The average annual total costs of dispensing ordinary drugs, antibacterial drugs, hazardous drugs, and parenteral nutrition solutions in Shaanxi province were (2 195 900.25±1 680 893.73) yuan, (746 341.59±725 839.39) yuan, (331 420.15±183 258.83) yuan, and (330 322.68±277 281.70) yuan, respectively, with labor costs accounting for the highest proportion, averaging 85.49%. The costs of dispensing a set of ordinary drugs, antibacterial drugs, and hazardous drugs were 5.89, 7.60, and 14.37 yuan, respectively; the cost of dispensing one bag of parenteral nutrition solution was 32.15 yuan (excluding the cost of disposable intravenous nutrition bags). CONCLUSIONS The cost calculation method and data of different types of intravenous drugs obtained in this study can provide reference for relevant departments to formulate and adjust PIVAS fee standards.
9.Cost calculation of centralized dispensing of 4 categories of drugs in pharmacy intravenous admixture service
Changkun LI ; Qiyang WANG ; Xiaoxia ZHANG ; Chengqian CUI ; Chengsen PANG ; Ni MA ; Yating ZHANG ; Weiyi FENG ; Weihua DONG
China Pharmacy 2024;35(11):1386-1390
OBJECTIVE To calculate the cost of centralized dispensing of four categories of drugs (ordinary drugs, antibacterial drugs, hazardous drugs, and parenteral nutrition solutions) in pharmacy intravenous admixture service (PIVAS), and provide reference for setting charging standards for relevant departments. METHODS The operating costs of PIVAS in 12 medical institutions from Shaanxi province were collected through questionnaire survey, including labor costs, medical and health material costs, fixed asset depreciation and repair costs, water and electricity costs, and management costs. The operation time allocation coefficient method and workload allocation coefficient method were comprehensively used to allocate the above costs, and the unit preparation costs of four categories of drugs were calculated. RESULTS The average annual total costs of dispensing ordinary drugs, antibacterial drugs, hazardous drugs, and parenteral nutrition solutions in Shaanxi province were (2 195 900.25±1 680 893.73) yuan, (746 341.59±725 839.39) yuan, (331 420.15±183 258.83) yuan, and (330 322.68±277 281.70) yuan, respectively, with labor costs accounting for the highest proportion, averaging 85.49%. The costs of dispensing a set of ordinary drugs, antibacterial drugs, and hazardous drugs were 5.89, 7.60, and 14.37 yuan, respectively; the cost of dispensing one bag of parenteral nutrition solution was 32.15 yuan (excluding the cost of disposable intravenous nutrition bags). CONCLUSIONS The cost calculation method and data of different types of intravenous drugs obtained in this study can provide reference for relevant departments to formulate and adjust PIVAS fee standards.
10.Summary of the best evidence for the management of intermittent catheterization in adults with neurogenic bladder
Mengling LEI ; Fangfang ZHAO ; Chengqian HUANG ; Lina MA ; Liai SUN ; Cheng WANG
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2024;40(27):2135-2142
Objective:To summarize the best evidence related to intermittent catheterization in adult patients with neurogenic bladder, and provide reference for clinical practice and patient self-management.Methods:According to the "6S" pyramid model, the system searched UpToDate, Guidelines International Network, European Association of Urology, UK National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, Scottish Interhospital Guidelines Network, Cochrane Library, PubMed, Web of Science, EmBase, EBSCO, OVID, Scopus, SinoMed, CNKI, Wanfang, VIP, Yimaitong, literature on intermittent catheterization of neurogenic bladder in adults, including clinical decision, best practice, guidelines, expert consensus, etc. The retrieval period was from the database establishment to August 2023. The search time was established until August 2023. The literature was screened by two research members, and four research members evaluated the quality of the literature and extracted the evidence.Results:A total of 14 articles were included, including 1 clinical decision, 1 evidence summary, 4 systematic reviews, 5 guidelines, 2 expert consensus, and 1 best practice. Finally, 31 pieces of best evidence were summarized, involving 5 aspects such as intermittent catheterization (IC) indication, IC timing, IC implementation process, IC health education, extended care.Conclusions:The evidence summary strictly follows the evidence-based process and the content of the evidence is comprehensive. The incidence of neurogenic bladder complications can be reduced by comprehensive management of intermittent catheterization, ultimately improving the quality of care. The localization characteristics should be combined in the application of evidence to improve the quality of life of patients.

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