1.Development and application of hospital drug traceability code management model based on full-cycle perspective
Mei ZHANG ; Chunhua GONG ; Guanghui CHEN ; Jiawei LIN ; Haiwei ZHANG ; Kaifeng QIU
China Pharmacy 2026;37(7):854-858
OBJECTIVE To explore and establish a full-cycle management model for drug traceability codes that aligns with national policy requirements and the practical needs of healthcare institutions, thereby enhancing the refinement of drug management and the level of medication safety. METHODS A tripartite strategy integrating “hardware deployment, system transformation, and process re-engineering” was adopted. This involved the introduction of intelligent identification devices (personal digital assistant, high-definition industrial reader), the modification of the hospital information system interface, and the re-engineering of workflows (drug warehousing, dispensing and distribution, drug withdrawal, uploading to the insurance platform) to achieve comprehensive, informatized collection and association of drug traceability codes throughout all stages. RESULTS A full-cycle management model for drug traceability codes was successfully established, realizing the goals of making drugs “traceable to their source, trackable in their distribution, and accountable in their responsibility”. The patient waiting time for medication dispensing before and after the implementation was [3.08(1.67,5.58)] min and [3.28(1.77,5.98)] min, respectively. Among them, the patient waiting time under the pre-preparation mode was [3.60(2.13,6.35)] min and [3.50(2.03,6.30)] min, respectively; the patient waiting time under the real-time mode was [2.05(0.83,4.03)] min and [2.78(1.18,5.38)] min, respectively; the number of dispensing errors was 3, 0, respectively; the staffing of relevant positions had not been increased. CONCLUSIONS The drug traceability code management model constructed from a full-cycle perspective effectively meets national policy requirements. It provides data support for refined hospital management and offers solid technical and procedural safeguards for ensuring patient medication safety and strengthening medical insurance fund supervision, demonstrating practical value.
2.Correlation study between ankyloglossia and mandibular development and lower anterior crowding
CHEN Hongji ; TU Chunhua ; MO Zhenfei ; SONG Juan
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases 2026;34(2):148-155
Objective:
To study the association between ankyloglossia and sagittal mandibular development impairment as well as lower anterior dental crowding, providing a reference for clinical practice.
Methods:
This study was approved by the hospital's Medical Ethics Committee. A total of 100 patients aged 7-13 years were enrolled from January 2024 to January 2025, comprising 50 patients with ankyloglossia (case group) and 50 individuals with a healthy lingual frenulum (normal group). Clinical examination was performed to assess lingual frenulum length, Kotlow classification, and the simplified Hazelbaker assessment tool for lingual frenulum function (HATLFF) score. Cephalometric radiographs were used to measure the A-point-nasion-B-point (ANB) angle, sella-nasion-B-point (SNB) angle, and mandibular total length (condylion-gnathion [Co-Gn]). Dental cast analysis was conducted to evaluate lower anterior teeth crowding. Data were compared between the two groups. Pearson correlation analysis was used to examine the relationships between the lingual frenulum length, simplified HATLFF score, and cephalometric/dental cast parameters (ANB, SNB, Co-Gn, lower anterior crowding). The diagnostic value of ankyloglossia for mandibular development and lower anterior crowding was analyzed using receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves.
Results:
Ankyloglossia was significantly associated with mandibular development and lower anterior crowding (P<0.05). The case group showed significantly lower values for the lingual frenulum length, simplified HATLFF score, SNB angle, and Co-Gn, while the ANB angle and lower anterior crowding index were significantly higher compared to the normal group (P<0.05). The lingual frenulum length and simplified HATLFF score were negatively correlated with the ANB angle and lower anterior crowding index, and positively correlated with the SNB angle and Co-Gn (P<0.05). ROC curve analysis indicated that the area under the curve (AUC) for the simplified HATLFF score, and ankyloglossia in predicting mandibular development deficiency and lower anterior crowding was greater than 0.700, demonstrating good diagnostic value.
Conclusion
A significant correlation exists between ankyloglossia and both mandibular development deficiency and lower anterior crowding.
3.Related factors and pathway analysis of e-cigarette use behavior among primary and secondary school students in Pudong New Area,Shanghai
Chinese Journal of School Health 2026;47(6):795-798
Objective:
To examine the prevalence of e-cigarette use and associated factors among primary and secondary school students in Pudong New Area, Shanghai, and to explore the pathways linking harm perception of e-cigarettes, interpersonal social influence, and attitudes toward e-cigarette use with experimentation behavior, in order to provide scientific basis for further optimizing the prevention and control strategies of e-cigarette among adolescents.
Methods:
From September to October 2025, a multi stage cluster random sampling method was used to select 5 144 primary and secondary school students aged 8-19 years from 47 primary and secondary schools in Pudong New Area, Shanghai, to conduct an anonymous questionnaire survey. The questionnaire collected information on e-cigarette use, harm perception of e-cigarette, interpersonal social influence, and attitudes toward e-cigarette use. The Chi-square test was applied to analyze the differences in cigarette and e-cigarette use behavior among primary and secondary school students with different demographic characteristics. Structural equation modeling (SEM) was constructed using Mplus 8.3 software, and the bootstrap method was utilized to test the mediating effects.
Results:
The reported rates of cigarette experimentation, e-cigarette experimentation, and current e-cigarette use among primary and secondary school students were 1.85%, 2.10%, and 0.70%, respectively. Higher reporting rates of e-cigarette experimentation were observed among boys (2.82%), secondary school students aged 16-19 (3.39%), senior high school students (3.05%), and those with weekly pocket money >100 yuan ( 6.11% ) ( χ 2=11.67, 8.61, 8.00, 54.18, all P <0.05). Structural pathway analysis results demonstrated that e-cigarette harm perception positively predicted interpersonal social influence ( β =0.61) and e-cigarette use attitude ( β = 0.53 ), and interpersonal social influence ( β =0.65) and e-cigarette use attitude ( β =0.25) further promoted e-cigarette experimentation behavior among primary and secondary school students (all P <0.01), with interpersonal social influence playing a major mediating role (indirect effect=0.40).
Conclusions
E-cigarette experimentation behavior among primary and secondary school students in Pudong New Area is jointly influenced by multiple psychosocial factors. Intervention strategies should strengthen interpersonal social factors such as family and peers on the basis of health education, thereby constructing a comprehensive prevention and control strategy for e-cigarette use among primary and secondary school students.
4.Association between psychological resilience and Internet gaming addiction among primary and secondary school students
CHEN Chunhua, ZHONG Lujie, WU Haiyan, CHEN Yinfang, LI Yun
Chinese Journal of School Health 2026;47(8):1146-1150
Objective:
To investigate the association characteristics between psychological resilience and Internet gaming addiction among primary and secondary school students across different educational stages, so as to provide evidence for stage specific intervention strategies.
Methods:
A total of 30 719 students from primary schools, junior high schools, and senior high schools in Guangzhou, were selected using a cluster random sampling method from October to December 2025. The 10 item Connor- Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC-10) and the Internet Gaming Disorder Scale-Short Form (IGDS9-SF) were used to assess students phychological resilience and Internet gaming addication levels. One way analysis of variance was used for group comparisons. Network analysis was conducted to construct joint networks of psychological resilience and Internet gaming addiction across different educational stages, with a focus on identifying bridge nodes between the two domains.
Results:
Significant differences were observed in psychological resilience points (24.9±8.0, 24.3±8.2, 24.8±7.8) across priamry school, junior high school and senior high school ( F=18.91, P <0.01). There was a statistically significant difference in the scores of Internet game addiction points ( 17.7 ±7.6, 18.6±7.3, 19.2±7.0) among students across priamry school, junior high school and senior high school ( F=85.68, P <0.01). Psychological resilience was negatively correlated with Internet gaming addiction scores among primary school, junior high school, and senior high school students ( r =-0.27, -0.28, -0.19, all P <0.01). Network analysis revealed relatively close associations between psychological resilience and Internet gaming addiction across all educational stages. The bridge nodes were "withdrawal symptoms" for primary school, "toughness" for junior high school, and "loss of interest" for senior high school, with bridge expected influence values of 1.37, 1.31, and 1.18, respectively. The expected influence and bridge expected influence demonstrated good stability across the three educational stages, with correlation stability coefficients of 0.75.
Conclusions
The cross-community connections between psychological resilience and Internet gaming addiction differ across educational stages. Prevention and control of Internet gaming addiction should incorporate targeted interventions based on key bridge symptoms identified at each specific educational stage.
5.Impact factor selection for non-fatal occupational injuries among manufacturing workers by LASSO regression
Yingheng XIAO ; Chunhua LU ; Juan QIAN ; Ying CHEN ; Yishuo GU ; Zeyun YANG ; Daozheng DING ; Liping LI ; Xiaojun ZHU
Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine 2025;42(2):133-139
Background As a pillar industry in China, the manufacturing sector has a high incidence of non-fatal occupational injuries. The factors influencing non-fatal occupational injuries in this industry are closely related at various levels, including individual, equipment, environment, and management, making the analysis of these influencing factors complex. Objective To identify influencing factors of non-fatal occupational injuries among manufacturing workers, providing a basis for targeted interventions and surveillance. Methods A total of
6.Study on the influential factors of blood concentration for duloxetine based on therapeutic drug monitoring
Yang LUN ; Liguang DUAN ; Feiyue AN ; Ran FU ; Jing YU ; Chaoli CHEN ; Mengqiang ZHAO ; Shi SU ; Yang SONG ; Jiaqi WANG ; Yuhang YAN ; Chunhua ZHOU
China Pharmacy 2025;36(6):727-731
OBJECTIVE To explore the main factors influencing the blood concentration of duloxetine, and provide a scientific basis for the individualized use of duloxetine. METHODS Retrospective analysis was conducted on 434 inpatients with depressive disorders at the First Hospital of Hebei Medical University, who were treated with duloxetine and underwent blood concentration monitoring between January 2022 and April 2024. The study examined the impact of various factors, including gender, age, body mass index (BMI), gene phenotypes, combined medication, drug type (original/generic), and genotyping results of gene single nucleotide polymorphism loci, on blood concentration and the concentration-to-dose (C/D) after dose adjustment. RESULTS The blood concentration of duloxetine was 76.65 (45.57, 130.31) ng/mL, and C/D was 0.96 (0.63, 1.60) ng·d/(mL·mg). The blood concentration of duloxetine was positively correlated with the daily dose of administration (R2=0.253 7, P<0.001). Blood concentration of duloxetine in 38.94% of patients exceeded the recommended range specified in the guidelines. Gender, age, BMI, combined use of CYP2D6 enzyme inhibitors, and CYP2D6 and CYP1A2 phenotypes had significant effects on C/D of duloxetine (P<0.05). CONCLUSIONS The patient’s age, gender, BMI, combined medication, and genetic phenotypes are closely related to the blood concentration of duloxetine.
7.A review on the screening methods for the discovery of natural antimicrobial peptides
Bin YANG ; Hongyan YANG ; Jianlong LIANG ; Jiarou CHEN ; Chunhua WANG ; Yuanyuan WANG ; Jincai WANG ; Wenhui LUO ; Tao DENG ; Jialiang GUO
Journal of Pharmaceutical Analysis 2025;15(1):81-96
Natural antimicrobial peptides(AMPs)are promising candidates for the development of a new gener-ation of antimicrobials to combat antibiotic-resistant pathogens.They have found extensive applications in the fields of medicine,food,and agriculture.However,efficiently screening AMPs from natural sources poses several challenges,including low efficiency and high antibiotic resistance.This review focuses on the action mechanisms of AMPs,both through membrane and non-membrane routes.We thoroughly examine various highly efficient AMP screening methods,including whole-bacterial adsorption binding,cell membrane chromatography(CMC),phospholipid membrane chromatography binding,membrane-mediated capillary electrophoresis(CE),colorimetric assays,thin layer chromatography(TLC),fluorescence-based screening,genetic sequencing-based analysis,computational mining of AMP data-bases,and virtual screening methods.Additionally,we discuss potential developmental applications for enhancing the efficiency of AMP discovery.This review provides a comprehensive framework for identifying AMPs within complex natural product systems.
8.Preliminary Study of Dilated Cardiomyopathy at a High Altitude Based on Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Feature Tracking
Zhetao WANG ; Chunhua WANG ; Hongke YIN ; Sisi ZHAO ; Jinghang SUO ; Lei WANG ; Yushu CHEN ; Peng ZHOU ; Fabao GAO
Journal of Sichuan University (Medical Sciences) 2025;56(2):489-494
Objective To investigate the application of cardiovascular magnetic resonance feature tracking(CMR-FT)in assessing myocardial strain in dilated cardiomyopathy(DCM)patients residing at high altitudes.Methods We retrospectively enrolled 29 DCM patients living at high altitudes(DCM-H),27 DCM patients living in a low-altitude plain environment(DCM-P),23 healthy volunteers living at a high altitude(HV-H),and 24 healthy volunteers living in a low-altitude plain environment(HV-P).All subjects underwent cine MRI scanning using a 3.0T rapid steady-state free precession sequence.The CMR images thus acquired were analyzed using cvi42,a post-processing software,to obtain left ventricular function and myocardial strain parameters.Results Compared with the HV-H group,the DCM-H group showed higher left ventricle end-diastolic volume(LVEDV)and left ventricle end-systolic volume(LVESV),and lower left ventricular ejection fraction(LVEF)and stroke volume(LVSV)(all P<0.01).No significant difference was observed in cardiac function between the DCM-H and DCM-P groups(all P>0.05).The absolute values of global radial strain(GRS),global circumferential strain(GCS),and global longitudinal strain(GLS)in the DCM-H group were lower than those in the HV-P group([14.5±6.5]%vs.[34.2±10.7]%,[-11.1±4.4]%vs.[-19.9±2.8]%,and[-7.7±3.2]%vs.[-13.6±4.1]%,respectively),with the differences being statistically significant(all P<0.001).The DCM-H group had higher absolute GRS,GCS,and GCS values than the DCM-P group did([14.5±6.5]%vs.[7.0±2.7]%,[-11.1±4.4]%vs.[—5.4±2.2]%,and[—7.7±3.2]%vs.[—4.3±1.7]%,respectivley,all P<0.01).Conclusion Myocardial strain in DCM patients living at a high altitude is lower than that in healthy volunteers living at a high altitude,but higher than that in DCM patients living in a low-altitude plain environment.CMR-FT can be used to quantitatively assess myocardial contractility in DCM patients living at a high altitude,showing promise for clinical application.
9.Knockdown of human-specific lncRNA MEK6-AS1 improves osteogenic differentiation of senescent mesenchymal stem cells
Yunhua CHEN ; Di LI ; Xiaoyan ZHAO ; Ming CHEN ; Hongling LI ; Chunhua ZHAO
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2025;45(5):568-574
Objective To investigate the role of a novel human-specific long noncoding RNA(lncRNA),MEK6-AS1,and its potential molecular mechanism in improving the osteogenic differentiation of senescent mesenchymal stem cells(MSCs).Methods An in vitro human MSCs replicative senescence model was established by sequen-tial passaging,and then senescence was identified by β staining and senescence-related gene expression.RT-qPCR was used to detect the expression of MEK6-AS1 during senescence and osteogenic differentiation of human MSCs(hMSCs);Lentiviral knockdown technology was used to regulate the expression of MEK6-AS1 in the MSCs replicative senescence model.Transcriptome sequencing technology was utilized to analyze the effects of MEK6-AS1 on the transcriptome of hMSCs especially on genes and pathways related to osteogenic differentiation.The effect of MEK6-AS1 as an intervention target at osteogenic differentiation of human senescent hMSCs was evaluated with alkaline phosphatase staining microscopy.PCR technology was used to detect osteogenic gene expression levels in cells.Results With aging process,the osteogenic differentiation ability of hMSCs decreased significantly while the expression level of MEK6-AS1 was enhanced(P<0.000 1).Knockdown of MEK6-AS1 significantly enhanced the osteogenic differentiation of MSCs by the up-regulating expression of osteogenic markers and increasing minerali-zation capacity(P<0.001).Conclusions Knockdown of human-specific lncRNA MEK6-AS1 improves osteogenic differentiation of senescent MSCs,providing a new target and theoretical basis for the treatment of senescence-asso-ciated osteoporosis.
10.Efficacy of different bolus dose of ropivacaine combined with sufentanil for programmed intermittent epidural bolus infusion in labor analgesia
Chunhua QI ; Chun CHEN ; Yang XU
Journal of Clinical Medicine in Practice 2025;29(4):119-122,128
Objective To observe the efficacy of different pulse dose of ropivacaine combined with sufentanil for programmed intermittent epidural bolus(PIEB)infusion in labor analgesia and its impact on maternal and neonatal safety.Methods A total of 300 parturients undergoing labor anal-gesia were randomly divided into group A,group B,and group C,with 100 parturients in each group.The analgesic regimen consisted of 0.08%ropivacaine combined with 0.5 μg/mL sufentanil.The bolus infusion doses for groups A,B,and C were 6 mL,8 mL,and 10 mL,respectively,with a bolus interval of 40 min.The patient-controlled analgesia(PCA)dose was the same as the corre-sponding bolus dose,with a lockout time of 15 min.The medication was discontinued after fetal deliv-ery,with a limit dose of 30 mL/h.The Visual Analogue Scale(VAS)scores before analgesia(T0)and at 30 min(T1),1 h(T2),2 h(T3),3 h(T4)after analgesia,full dilation of the cervix(T5),and immediately after delivery(T6)were compared among groups.Additionally,the inci-dence of breakthrough pain,the first occurrence time of breakthrough pain,the rate of rescue analge-sia,the number of PCA pump presses,delivery outcomes,and neonatal conditions were compared.Results At each time points from T1 to T6,the VAS scores in all three groups were lower than that at T0,and were lower in groups B and C than those in group A(P<0.05).However,there was no statistically significant difference in VAS scores between groups B and C(P>0.05).The incidence of breakthrough pain,the rate of rescue analgesia,and the number of PC A pump presses were lower in the groups B and C than those in the group A,and the first occurrence time of breakthrough pain was later in groups B and C than those in group A(P<0.05).There were no statistically signifi-cant differences among the three groups in neonatal birth weight,1-min and 5-min Apgar scores,neonatal behavioral neurological assessment(NBNA)scores,and the incidence of neonatal asphyxia(P>0.05).Conclusion 0.08%ropivacaine combined with 0.5 μg/mL sufentanil for PIEB in labor analgesia is safe and effective,with a bolus dose of 8 mL achieving good analgesic effects and having minimal impact on both mothers and neonates.


Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail