1.Perspective on strengthening dementia prevention and control system: a comprehensive framework for national health.
Bin CONG ; Hengge XIE ; Yongan SUN ; Jingnian NI ; Jing SHI ; Mingqing WEI ; Fuyao LI ; Huali WANG ; Luning WANG ; Bin QIN ; Jing CHENG ; Demin HAN ; Wei XIAO ; Boli ZHANG ; Jinzhou TIAN
Frontiers of Medicine 2025;19(5):865-870
2.Clinical characteristics and antimicrobial susceptibility of 75 clinical strains of Cryptococcus neoformans
Xiangyu GUAN ; Junhao ZHU ; Li YAN ; Li LI ; Demin HAN ; Qiangqiang ZHANG ; Min ZHU
Chinese Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy 2025;25(1):20-23
Objective To investigate the susceptibility of Cryptococcus neoformans strains to antifungal drugs and examine the relevant clinical manifestations and laboratory test results in a tertiary hospital in Shanghai during the period from 2019 to 2023.Methods The isolates were identified by MALDI-TOF and biochemical identification cards.The minimum inhibitory concentration(MIC)values of 5-fluorocytosine,amphotericin B,fluconazole,voriconazole,and itraconazole against C.neoformans strains were measured using broth microdilution method.The corresponding clinical data were reviewed and compared.Results Majority(78.7%)of the 75 strains of C.neoformans were isolated from cerebrospinal fluid(CSF).The prevalence of wild type(WT)strains was the lowest(36.0%)for itraconazole and the highest(94.7%)for voriconazole.Cryptococcus capsular antigen test was positive in 62 strains.The results of Cryptococcus capsular antigen test was consistent with fungal culture in 96.9%of the cases.Conclusions Most of the C.neoformans strains were isolated from CSF.The prevalence of non-WT C.neoformans strains was the highest for itraconazole.The prevalence of WT C.neoformans strains was the highest for voriconazole.
3.Patterns of bilateral nasal airflow distribution and influencing factors in patients with obstructive sleep apnea
Yunhan SHI ; Yanru LI ; Jianhong LIAO ; Wen XU ; Demin HAN
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2025;60(9):1111-1118
Objective:To investigate the characteristics of the nasal cycle and the patterns of bilateral nasal airflow distribution in patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).Methods:This cross-sectional study analyzed data from 29 healthy subjects (control group: 16 males, 13 females; age range 23-60 years, mean 31.03±8.67 years) and 41 patients with OSA (OSA group: 34 males, 7 females; age range 20-62 years, mean 39.73±11.27 years) who visited the Sleep Medicine Center of Beijing Tongren Hospital, Capital Medical University, between March 2022 and April 2025. Whole-night split-channel nasal airflow and polysomnography were performed to calculate nasal airflow laterality, nasal cycle duration, and the effects of severity, sleep stages, and body position on bilateral nasal airflow distribution during sleep were analyzed.Results:The nasal cycle duration in OSA patients was significantly shorter than in controls (179.5 min vs. 312.5 min, χ 2=14.01, P<0.001). Apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) and age were independent influencing factors. In the OSA group, the incidence of nasal cycle transitions within 10 minutes after wake [(observed)7/50 vs. 2/55(expected), χ 2=14.32, P<0.001], REM sleep [(observed)23/34 vs. 14/43(expected), χ 2=8.14, P=0.004], and position changes (21/36 vs. 11/46, χ 2=12.02, P<0.001) was higher, while, in the control group, it was only associated with REM sleep (15/15 vs. 8/22, χ 2=8.80, P=0.003). Nasal airflow lateralization in the OSA group showed a stronger correlation with body position. The nasal airflow lateralization in the supine position was significantly lower in OSA patients than in controls [REM stage: 0.626 (0.425, 0.743) vs. 0.781 (0.706, 0.857), Z=3.62, P<0.001; N3 stage: 0.526 (0.438, 0.600) vs. 0.716 (0.608, 0.853), Z=2.17, P=0.032; N1/2 stage: 0.702 (0.526, 0.787) vs. 0.747 (0.663, 0.820), Z=1.68, P=0.095]. Multiple linear regression revealed that AHI explained 31.3% of the variance in nasal airflow lateralization during supine REM sleep. Conclusions:The nasal airflow regulation during sleep in OSA patients differs from that in healthy individuals. Compared with healthy subjects, OSA patients exhibit shorter nasal cycle durations, reduced nasal airflow lateralization in the supine position, and a higher likelihood of nasal cycle transitions triggered by position changes or arousal. Healthy subjects demonstrate high and stable nasal airflow asymmetry during sleep, with minimal influence from sleep stages or body position.
4.Clinical characteristics and antimicrobial susceptibility of 75 clinical strains of Cryptococcus neoformans
Xiangyu GUAN ; Junhao ZHU ; Li YAN ; Li LI ; Demin HAN ; Qiangqiang ZHANG ; Min ZHU
Chinese Journal of Infection and Chemotherapy 2025;25(1):20-23
Objective To investigate the susceptibility of Cryptococcus neoformans strains to antifungal drugs and examine the relevant clinical manifestations and laboratory test results in a tertiary hospital in Shanghai during the period from 2019 to 2023.Methods The isolates were identified by MALDI-TOF and biochemical identification cards.The minimum inhibitory concentration(MIC)values of 5-fluorocytosine,amphotericin B,fluconazole,voriconazole,and itraconazole against C.neoformans strains were measured using broth microdilution method.The corresponding clinical data were reviewed and compared.Results Majority(78.7%)of the 75 strains of C.neoformans were isolated from cerebrospinal fluid(CSF).The prevalence of wild type(WT)strains was the lowest(36.0%)for itraconazole and the highest(94.7%)for voriconazole.Cryptococcus capsular antigen test was positive in 62 strains.The results of Cryptococcus capsular antigen test was consistent with fungal culture in 96.9%of the cases.Conclusions Most of the C.neoformans strains were isolated from CSF.The prevalence of non-WT C.neoformans strains was the highest for itraconazole.The prevalence of WT C.neoformans strains was the highest for voriconazole.
5.Patterns of bilateral nasal airflow distribution and influencing factors in patients with obstructive sleep apnea
Yunhan SHI ; Yanru LI ; Jianhong LIAO ; Wen XU ; Demin HAN
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2025;60(9):1111-1118
Objective:To investigate the characteristics of the nasal cycle and the patterns of bilateral nasal airflow distribution in patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).Methods:This cross-sectional study analyzed data from 29 healthy subjects (control group: 16 males, 13 females; age range 23-60 years, mean 31.03±8.67 years) and 41 patients with OSA (OSA group: 34 males, 7 females; age range 20-62 years, mean 39.73±11.27 years) who visited the Sleep Medicine Center of Beijing Tongren Hospital, Capital Medical University, between March 2022 and April 2025. Whole-night split-channel nasal airflow and polysomnography were performed to calculate nasal airflow laterality, nasal cycle duration, and the effects of severity, sleep stages, and body position on bilateral nasal airflow distribution during sleep were analyzed.Results:The nasal cycle duration in OSA patients was significantly shorter than in controls (179.5 min vs. 312.5 min, χ 2=14.01, P<0.001). Apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) and age were independent influencing factors. In the OSA group, the incidence of nasal cycle transitions within 10 minutes after wake [(observed)7/50 vs. 2/55(expected), χ 2=14.32, P<0.001], REM sleep [(observed)23/34 vs. 14/43(expected), χ 2=8.14, P=0.004], and position changes (21/36 vs. 11/46, χ 2=12.02, P<0.001) was higher, while, in the control group, it was only associated with REM sleep (15/15 vs. 8/22, χ 2=8.80, P=0.003). Nasal airflow lateralization in the OSA group showed a stronger correlation with body position. The nasal airflow lateralization in the supine position was significantly lower in OSA patients than in controls [REM stage: 0.626 (0.425, 0.743) vs. 0.781 (0.706, 0.857), Z=3.62, P<0.001; N3 stage: 0.526 (0.438, 0.600) vs. 0.716 (0.608, 0.853), Z=2.17, P=0.032; N1/2 stage: 0.702 (0.526, 0.787) vs. 0.747 (0.663, 0.820), Z=1.68, P=0.095]. Multiple linear regression revealed that AHI explained 31.3% of the variance in nasal airflow lateralization during supine REM sleep. Conclusions:The nasal airflow regulation during sleep in OSA patients differs from that in healthy individuals. Compared with healthy subjects, OSA patients exhibit shorter nasal cycle durations, reduced nasal airflow lateralization in the supine position, and a higher likelihood of nasal cycle transitions triggered by position changes or arousal. Healthy subjects demonstrate high and stable nasal airflow asymmetry during sleep, with minimal influence from sleep stages or body position.
6.Development Status and Trend of Digital Clinical Research Management Platform in Public Hospitals
Chinese Hospital Management 2024;44(4):88-90
The construction of clinical research management system in public hospitals is an important platform for China's clinical research workers to achieve new products conversion and application.At present,China have basically realized the informatization of clinical trial management process and scientific research project,improved the efficiency and quality of scientific research management,but there is still a large distance from the requirements of digital management platform.The core problem is that there is no unified standard for clinical data collection,disjointed management of the whole process,and backward communication and collaboration mode.The establishment of a standardized disease database has become an effective means to achieve standardized clinical data,and it is the basis for opening up the clogging point of the whole process management and realizing multi-department data sharing.
7. The impact of arousal on sleep-related deglutition in patients with obstructive sleep apnea hypopnea syndrome
Yanru LI ; Xiu DING ; Chunyan WANG ; Demin HAN
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2018;53(6):419-423
Objective:
To investigate the sleep-related deglutition in patients with obstructive sleep apnea-hypopnea syndrome (OSAHS) and its correlation with sleep stage and cortical arousals.
Methods:
From December 2015 to September 2017, simultaneous polysomnography and pharyngeal pressure monitoring were performed in 23 adult patients with OSAHS, Mann-Whitney
8.Predictive value of ventilatory steability in determining positive airway pressure efficacy in patients with obstructive sleep apnea
Yanru LI ; Xiu DING ; Fei GAO ; Qingwen YANG ; Xiaoyi WANG ; Wen XU ; Demin HAN
Chinese Archives of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 2018;25(7):375-379
OBJECTIVE We hypothesized that unstable ventilatory control(high loop gain, LG) could predict the short-term efficacy of positive airway pressure therapy in patients with obstructive sleep apnea(OSA). METHODS 42 adult patients with OSA, M/F=39/3, were studied. The stability of the ventilatory control system(LG) was quantified by fitting a simplified mathematical model to the spontaneous ventilatory pattern obtained via polysomnography. LG, pulmonary function test results, and other PSG parameters were analyzed in patients who had post-treatment AHI≥10 events/hr(non-responders) using auto-positive airway pressure therapy. RESULTS The subjects aged(40±8) years, apnea-hypopnea index(AHI) were 68.2[42.9,81.0]events/hr). Nine patients(34.6%) were non-responders. Twenty pat ients(47.6%) had residual AHI<5 events/hr. Loop gain and pre-treatment mixed apnea index were higher in the non-responders versus responders(0.74 [0.62, 0.82] vs 0.49[0.37, 0.77], P =0.035) and(11.0[4.3, 22.9] vs 2.0[0.2, 5.3], P =0.004). In the 26 patients with LG>0.6, nine(34.9%) had posttreatment 5 events/hr≤AHI<10 events/hr. And all of the non-responders had LG(n=9, 34.9%). The difference was signif icant between the LG>0.6 a nd LG<0.6 group(P =0.007). CONCLUSION Loop gain and mixed apnea index was higher in patients with residual AHI>10 events/hr after short-term auto-PAP therapy. Ventilatory control stability evaluation might have predictive value for PAP treatment efficacy in OSA patients.
9.Value of Epworth sleepiness scale combined with home-based portable monitoring in the diagnosis of obstructive sleep apnea syndrome in adult patients
Xiaoyi WANG ; Wen XU ; Qingwen YANG ; Xiu DING ; Hongguang LI ; Demin HAN
Chinese Archives of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 2017;24(8):417-421
OBJECTIVE To evaluate the value of Epworth sleepiness scale(ESS) combined with home-based portable monitoring(PM) in the diagnosis of patients with obstructive sleep apnea syndrome(OSAS). METHODS Adult OSAS patients who visited Beijing Tongren Hospital and complained of snoring were included in this study. The overnight polysomnography(PSG) and the ESS were completed at the sleep center and the portable multi-channel monitoring was completed within one week. Subjects were divided into two groups according to their apnea hypopnea index(AHI) of PSG: simple snoring or mild OSAS group(AHI<15/h) and moderate-severe group(AHI≥15/h). The ESS score, respiratory disturbance index(RDI) of PM and other parameters were compared and the correlation of AHI with ESS scores, RDI were analyzed. The sensitivity and specificity of ESS score≥9 points, RDI≥15/h in the diagnosis of moderate-severe OSAS were calculated. RESULTS A total of 51 subjects were included in this study with 42 males(82.4%) and 9 females(17.6%). Mean age was(43.8±10.8) years, and the mean body mass index was(27.9±4.5)kg/m2; ESS scored 1-24 points and mean(8.6±5.0) points, 18 cases with ESS score ≥9 points; AHI ranged between 2.5 and 99.8/h with a mean of(37.4±29.8)/h. There were 19(37.3%) and 32(62.7%) patients in snoring-mild group and moderate-severe group, respectively. There was significant difference for ESS scores between the two groups(9.9±5.1 vs 6.6±4.2 points, P<0.05),RDI in moderate-severe OSAS group was significantly higher than that in snoring-mild group[(49.4±23.1)/h vs (6.8±4.5)/h, P<0.001)]. There was a positive correlation between the ESS score and PSG derived AHI(r =0.435, P =0.002); the PM derived RDI were significantly correlated with PSG derived AHI in snoring-mild group(r =0.706, P=0.001), moderate-severe group(r =0.873, P=0.000) and patients with ESS score ≥9 points(r =0.967, P=0.000). At a PSG threshold AHI=15/h, the sensitivity and specificity for ESS score ≥9 points were 45.2% and 78.9%; the PM derived RDI≥15/h had a sensitivity and specificity of 84.4% and 84.2%, respectively; the sensitivity and specificity for each individual screening tool along with the combination of ESS and PM were 100.0% and 100.0%. CONCLUSION ESS combined with PM diagnostic method is a valuable measure for the diagnosis of moderate and severe OSAS patients.
10. The implantation of Bonebridge in bilateral congenital malformation of external and middle ear
Shouqin ZHAO ; Ran REN ; Demin HAN ; Yi LI ; Xiaobo MA ; Danni WANG ; Yuling LI
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2017;52(7):512-516
Objective:
To evaluate the auditory efficacy of Bonebridge implantation in patients with bilateral congenital malformation of external and middle ear.
Methods:
Eleven cases (6 males and 5 females) had unilateral Bonebridge implantation. The age ranged from 8 to 26 and the average age was 16.9. Seven to ten days after operation, the first fitting was undergone. In acoustic sound field, the average auditory thresholds were respectively measured for unaided ears and Bonebridge implanted ears by pure tone auditory (PTA, 0.25, 0.5, 1, 2 and 4 kHz). For the group over 12-year-old, MSTM was applied to evaluate speech discrimination score (SDS). For the other cases, MLNT was used as the test material. The auditory efficacy post Bonebridge implantation would be analyzed and evaluated by comparing the differences between unaided ears and Bonebridge implanted ears.
Results:
The bone conduction audibility threshold after Bonebridge implantation was as well as the preoperative. The auditory threshold with Bonebridge aided was improved to 25-35 dB HL, when compared to that of the unaided ears in the sound field. The SDS in the group over 12-year-old was improved about 50%; the efficacy was slightly limited for the other two cases (both less than 12 years old). Statistical analysis showed that there were significant differences between unaided ears and Bonebridge implanted ears in the sound field and SDS(

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