1.Reducing unplanned discontinuation in continuous renal replacement therapy using the i-PARIHS framework
Jiaxin ZHANG ; Haiyan LIAO ; Jialong FENG ; Dongxia LIANG
Modern Hospital 2025;25(11):1683-1688
Objective This study aimed to apply the integrated Promoting Action on Research Implementation in Health Services(i-PARIHS)framework to translate best evidence into clinical practice,with the goal of reducing unplanned discontinua-tion of continuous renal replacement therapy(CRRT)and providing guidance for clinical staff.Methods A systematic search was conducted for guidelines,systematic reviews,evidence summaries,and expert consensus documents related to unplanned CRRT discontinuation.Retrieved literature underwent quality appraisal,synthesis,and integration.Through evidence-based group discussions,baseline clinical audits,and FAME(Feasibility,Appropriateness,Meaningfulness,Effectiveness)-based evi-dence appraisal,implementation strategies were developed across three i-PARIHS dimensions:context,recipients,and facilita-tion.Outcomes including unplanned CRRT discontinuation rates,average length of hospital stay,mortality,and nurse competen-cy were compared before and after evidence implementation.Results After evidence extraction,synthesis,and contextual adap-tation,a site-specific evidence translation model was established,comprising 16 audit criteria with corresponding review methods.Following implementation,significant reductions were observed in unplanned CRRT discontinuation rates,average length of stay,and mortality(all P<0.05).Nurses' nursing competency also improved significantly(P<0.05),indicating a positive impact of the evidence translation initiative.Conclusion The i-PARIHS framework effectively reduces unplanned CRRT discontinuation and is applicable in clinical practice.The results offer evidence for improving nursing quality and offering a reference for future evidence translation initiatives in critical care.
2.Construction and validation of a risk prediction model for oral frailty in the elderly community population
Min WANG ; Wenjuan YANG ; Ting LIAO ; Jinmei ZOU ; Dongxia LIAO ; Cuicui ZHANG ; Yingyi DENG ; Xiyan GONG ; Changju LIAO
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2025;60(3):274-280
Objective This study examines the factors influencing oral frailty in the elderly community,develops a risk prediction model,and validates its efficacy,so as to provide references for identifying and preventing oral weakness in the elderly.Methods 556 elderly individuals from 4 communities were selected by convenience sampling from June to August 2024 in Zigong City Sichuan Province.They were randomly divided into a training group(383 cases)and a validation group(165 cases).Data were collected by a general information questionnaire,Social Frailty Scale,Geriatric Depression Scale,and the Oral Frailty Index-8 screening tool.Logistic regression was used to determine the influencing factors,and R software was used to establish a nomogram model for predicting the risk of oral frailty.Bootstrap method and the validation group were used for internally validation of the model.Calibration curve was used to evaluate the prediction performance of the model.Results 548 valid questionnaires were collected.The final model variables included whether the age ≥80 years,wearing removable dentures,reduced frequency of going out,brushing teeth less than twice a day,frequent dry mouth,increased difficulty in eating hard foods,and choking.The area under the receiver operating characteristic curve of the training group was 0.95(95%CI:0.93~0.97),and the best cutoff value was 0.687.The model achieved an accuracy of 87%,sensitivity of 91%,specificity of 85%,positive predictive value of 0.75,and negative predictive value of 0.95.The Hosmer-Lemeshow fitting test show that x2=3.036,P=0.932,indicating a good model fit.Conclusion The oral frailty prediction model demonstrated a good discrimination,calibration,and clinical utility,which can provide a scientific basis for the prevention and early screening of oral frailty in the elderly.
3.Construction and validation of a risk prediction model for oral frailty in the elderly community population
Min WANG ; Wenjuan YANG ; Ting LIAO ; Jinmei ZOU ; Dongxia LIAO ; Cuicui ZHANG ; Yingyi DENG ; Xiyan GONG ; Changju LIAO
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2025;60(3):274-280
Objective This study examines the factors influencing oral frailty in the elderly community,develops a risk prediction model,and validates its efficacy,so as to provide references for identifying and preventing oral weakness in the elderly.Methods 556 elderly individuals from 4 communities were selected by convenience sampling from June to August 2024 in Zigong City Sichuan Province.They were randomly divided into a training group(383 cases)and a validation group(165 cases).Data were collected by a general information questionnaire,Social Frailty Scale,Geriatric Depression Scale,and the Oral Frailty Index-8 screening tool.Logistic regression was used to determine the influencing factors,and R software was used to establish a nomogram model for predicting the risk of oral frailty.Bootstrap method and the validation group were used for internally validation of the model.Calibration curve was used to evaluate the prediction performance of the model.Results 548 valid questionnaires were collected.The final model variables included whether the age ≥80 years,wearing removable dentures,reduced frequency of going out,brushing teeth less than twice a day,frequent dry mouth,increased difficulty in eating hard foods,and choking.The area under the receiver operating characteristic curve of the training group was 0.95(95%CI:0.93~0.97),and the best cutoff value was 0.687.The model achieved an accuracy of 87%,sensitivity of 91%,specificity of 85%,positive predictive value of 0.75,and negative predictive value of 0.95.The Hosmer-Lemeshow fitting test show that x2=3.036,P=0.932,indicating a good model fit.Conclusion The oral frailty prediction model demonstrated a good discrimination,calibration,and clinical utility,which can provide a scientific basis for the prevention and early screening of oral frailty in the elderly.
4.Reducing unplanned discontinuation in continuous renal replacement therapy using the i-PARIHS framework
Jiaxin ZHANG ; Haiyan LIAO ; Jialong FENG ; Dongxia LIANG
Modern Hospital 2025;25(11):1683-1688
Objective This study aimed to apply the integrated Promoting Action on Research Implementation in Health Services(i-PARIHS)framework to translate best evidence into clinical practice,with the goal of reducing unplanned discontinua-tion of continuous renal replacement therapy(CRRT)and providing guidance for clinical staff.Methods A systematic search was conducted for guidelines,systematic reviews,evidence summaries,and expert consensus documents related to unplanned CRRT discontinuation.Retrieved literature underwent quality appraisal,synthesis,and integration.Through evidence-based group discussions,baseline clinical audits,and FAME(Feasibility,Appropriateness,Meaningfulness,Effectiveness)-based evi-dence appraisal,implementation strategies were developed across three i-PARIHS dimensions:context,recipients,and facilita-tion.Outcomes including unplanned CRRT discontinuation rates,average length of hospital stay,mortality,and nurse competen-cy were compared before and after evidence implementation.Results After evidence extraction,synthesis,and contextual adap-tation,a site-specific evidence translation model was established,comprising 16 audit criteria with corresponding review methods.Following implementation,significant reductions were observed in unplanned CRRT discontinuation rates,average length of stay,and mortality(all P<0.05).Nurses' nursing competency also improved significantly(P<0.05),indicating a positive impact of the evidence translation initiative.Conclusion The i-PARIHS framework effectively reduces unplanned CRRT discontinuation and is applicable in clinical practice.The results offer evidence for improving nursing quality and offering a reference for future evidence translation initiatives in critical care.
5.A resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging study of altered brain function of benign epilepsy in children with central-temporal spikes
Zhanqi HU ; Hongwu ZENG ; Jianxiang LIAO ; Tong MO ; Li CHEN ; Lingyu KONG ; Dongxia MO ; Feiqiu WEN
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2020;35(4):285-288
Objective:To analyze the brain functional fluctuation of benign epilepsy in children with central-temporal spikes(BECTS) by using ReHo algorithm based on the resting-state brain functional imaging, and to explore the connection of the brain function and changes of the connection pattern, so as to find the damage of the cognitive function of BECTS children in the early stage.Method:s Perspectiveness and simple random selection of 20 BECTS children and 20 healthy control children admitted to Shenzhen Children′s Hospital from January 2015 to December 2017 were conducted for basic information collection and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) testing in a resting-state.Result:s Significantly lower ReHo value appeared in the default mode network (DMN) area, and the precuneus (voxel=422, t=-5.085 6), cuneus (voxel=85, t=-4.240 3), angular gyrus (voxel=191, t=-4.681 2), cingulate cortex (voxel=313, t=-5.238 2), anterior central gyrus (voxel=12, t=-3.482 7), and supplementary motor area (voxel=1 356, t-6.596 2). The significantly increased ReHo was found in the bilateral cerebellum (voxel=71, t=5.658 2), right superior temporal gyrus (voxel=24, t= 5.184 0), operculum insulae (voxel=337, t=6.814 9), left parietal lobe (voxel=12, t=4.378 7), and inferior parietal lobule (voxel=11, t=3.433 7). Conclusions:Significant impairment of DMN, Wernicke and angular gyrus functions in BECTS children may be one of the mechanisms of cognitive dysfunction.Enhanced sensorimotor area and cortical brain functions near the operculum insulae and central sulcus lead to seizures with typical clinical symptoms.fMRI has a high specificity and sensitivity for evaluating the brain function of children with BECTS, and it can detect the impairment of cognitive function in children with this type of epilepsy at an early stage.
6.A sharp rise in portal vein pressure, not arterial constriction, initiates bile salt-induced pancreatic microcirculatory disturbance.
Youdai CHEN ; Huaiqing CHEN ; Yunman TANG ; Qiufen TU ; Dongxia GE ; Chang YU ; Congxun JIANG ; Shiping LIAO ; Ron WANG
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2007;24(6):1280-1285
It was reported that pancreatic arteries constricted during the early phase of bile salt-induced acute pancreatitis (AP), leading to pancreatic microcirculatory disturbance. We conducted this experiment to verify whether the above-mentioned finding was true. AP was induced with intraductal injection of taurodeoxyholate. Small pancreatic artery pressure in dogs was recorded. Functional capillaries were counted and calibrated by multiplying wet weight of pancreas. Pancreatic perfusion was measured with Laser Doppler flowmeter. Pancreatic arterioles of rats dilated during the initial 20 min of AP, and pancreatic arterial pressure declined during the early phase of AP in dogs (from 104.5 +/- 4.8 mmHg to 54.6 +/- 5.6 mmHg). The hematocrit of blood from inferior vena cava was significantly lower than that of portal vein at 5 min after pancreatitis induction. The "true" pancreatic functional capillary density increased. The early pancreatic microcirculatory disturbance coincided with a marked increase of portal vein pressure (PVP) as high as 9.18 +/- 0.78 mmHg. Reduction of PVP to baseline level was followed by a marked increase of pancreatic perfusion (by 1.4-fold). Arterial dilatation, but not constriction, occurred during the early phase of bile salt-induced AP. The pancreatic microcirculatory disturbance was due to a marked rise in PVP that greatly reduced the pressure difference in the pancreatic blood vessels and increased plasma extravasation which led. to local hemoconcentration.
Animals
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Bile Acids and Salts
;
adverse effects
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Hypertension, Portal
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complications
;
Male
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Microcirculation
;
drug effects
;
physiology
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Pancreas
;
blood supply
;
Pancreatitis
;
etiology
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physiopathology
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Portal Pressure
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Portal Vein
;
physiopathology
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Rats
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Rats, Sprague-Dawley
7.A clinicopathologic study on 55 cases of gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST)
Dongxia GAO ; Fannong MENG ; Xuyang TIAN ; Jingping YANG ; Yun LING ; Songlin LIAO
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 1997;0(06):-
Objective To investigate the clinicopathologic features of GIST. Method Fifty-five GIST cases were collected. Immunohistochemical assays of vimentin, CD117, CD34, S-100, SMA, desmin, NF were used to study the specimen. Results 69% (38/55) of the tumors located in the stomach, 18% (10/55) in the small intestine. Tumors varied greatly in size, ranging from 0.4 to 40 cm (average 6.7 cm). Morphologic criteria of malignancy are tumor size≥5 cm, mitotic rates≥5/50 HPF and ulcer formation and there were significant differences between the benign and the malignant. Immunohistochemical staining results: CD117 positive in 39 cases(71%), CD34 in 45 cases (82%), S-100 in 19 cases (35%), SMA in 12 cases (22%), vimentin in 32 cases (58%), desmin in 6 cases(11%),and NF in 2/4 (50%). All 13 benign cases were alive on the latest follow-up. In 42 cases of malignancy and potential malignancy, 4 developed metastasis, 13 died. Conclusion (1) GIST occur predominantly in middle-aged and older persons.(2) The main criteria of malignancy of GIST are tumor size≥5 cm, mitotic rates≥5/50 HPF and ulcer formation. (3)Whereas it is difficult to identify true leiomyomas/leiomyosarcomars and neuogenic tumors from GIST, immunohistochemical staining is capable of doing this.

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