Objective:To investigate the efficacy of lightroom therapy on depressive mood and sleep problems in patients with depression, and the potential effects on physiological indices related to circadian rhythms.Methods:From October 2021 to July 2023, 54 patients with acute-phase depression hospitalized in the Mental Health Center of the First Hospital of Hebei Medical University were recruited. The participants were randomly assigned to either medication combined with the bright light therapy group (bright light group, n=36) or medication combined with the dim light therapy group (dim light group, n=18). Both groups received light therapy for 2 weeks, at 10 000 lx in the bright light group and 300 lx in the dim light group. Both groups received 30 minutes of light therapy from 7:30-8:00 a.m daily over two weeks, followed up for 1 week post-treatment. The Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAMD 17) was used to assess patients′ depressive symptoms, and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) was used to assess patients′ sleep quality at baseline, at the end of every week. The 32-Item Hypomania Checklist (HCL-32) was used at the end of week 2 to assess the risk of manic switching after treatment. Daily measurements of body temperature, heart rate, and blood pressure were taken before and after light therapy, along with recording adverse events related to the therapy. Paired t- tests were used to compare changes in physiological indicators before and after treatment, and repeated measures ANOVA was applied to compare clinical symptom changes between the two groups. Results:Thirty-one and fifteen patients completed this study in the bright light and dim light groups, respectively, with no statistically significant difference in dropout rates( P>0.05). There were significant interaction effects between the time and group for HAMD 17 and PSQI score( F=5.51,4.11, both P<0.05). Both groups showed significant reductions in HAMD 17 and PSQI scores at baseline, week 1, week 2, and week 3 ( P<0.001). In the bright light group, body temperature increased significantly post-treatment on days 1-4, day 7, and day 12 (all P<0.05). Heart rate elevated on day 5 ( P<0.05).Systolic blood pressure decreased on days 4, 5, 11, and 12 compared to the pre-treatment baseline(all P<0.05). In the dim light group, systolic blood pressure increased on day 11 ( P<0.05). Diastolic blood pressure in the bright light group decreased on days 1, 5, and 6( P<0.05). No serious adverse events, vision loss, ocular structural changes occurred in either group. No hypomania or mania episodes were observed. The incidence of adverse events did not differ significantly ( P>0.05). Conclusion:Medication combined with indoor bright light is more effective than the combination of dim light for depressive symptoms and sleep problems in patients with depression. Patients receiving bright light also may exhibit a higher body temperature, accelerated heart rate, and reduced blood pressure.

Objective:To explore the effects of childhood trauma on resting blood pressure, heart rate, and heart rate variability in patients with depression.Methods:A cross-sectional study was designed to prospectively collect clinical data on a total of 163 patients with depression, including 47 males and 116 females, aged 18-50 years,with mean[ M( Q1, Q3)] [29.0, (21.0, 37.0)]years, who were either the outpatients or the inpatients in the Mental Health Center of the First Hospital of Hebei Medical University from September 2022 to June 2024. The Childhood Trauma Questionnaire-Short form (CTQ-SF) was used to assess the experience of abuse and neglect during childhood. According to the CTQ-SF score, the subjects were divided into a trauma group ( n=80) and a non-trauma group ( n=83). The 17-item Hamilton Depression Scale (HAMD 17) and Hamilton Anxiety Scale (HAMA) were used to assess depressive and anxiety symptoms in the participants, respectively. A digital blood pressure monitor and an autonomic nervous system response detector were employed to measure resting blood pressure, heart rate, and heart rate variability (HRV). Spearman correlation analysis was used to examine the relationships between childhood trauma and resting blood pressure, heart rate, and HRV. Multiple linear regression analysis was performed to analyze factors influencing these parameters. The Bootstrap method was employed to test the potential mediating role of parasympathetic nervous system activity in the relationships between childhood trauma and resting blood pressure, and heart rate. Results:No significant difference was observed in resting heart rate between the trauma and non-trauma groups ( P>0.05). However, the trauma group exhibited higher resting systolic and diastolic blood pressure [(123.3±9.1) mmHg (1 mmHg=0.133 kPa) vs(116.9±10.8) mmHg, (80.0±8.6) mmHg vs (77.0±8.0) mmHg; Z=4.08, 2.24, all P<0.05]. HRV indices, including the standard deviation of normal to normal interval (SDNN), root mean square of successive differences (RMSSD), total power (TP), low frequency (LF), and high frequency (HF), were significantly lower in the trauma group [25.3 (19.4, 30.4) me vs 36.3 (27.4, 49.0) ms, 18.3 (12.9, 27.2) me vs 26.2 (19.0, 38.5) ms, 6.0(5.4, 6.5)ms 2vs 7.0(6.3, 7.4)ms 2,4.4(3.7,5.3)ms 2vs 5.8(4.9,6.3)ms 2, 4.2(3.4, 5.2)ms 2vs 5.2(4.6, 6.1)ms 2, respectively; all P<0.001]. Spearman correlation analysis showed that childhood trauma experiences in patients with depression were positively correlated with resting systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure ( r=0.309, 0.236; P<0.01), childhood trauma was negatively correlated with HRV (SDNN, RMSSD, TP, LF, HF) ( r=-0.264, -0.274, -0.271, -0.235, -0.279; all P<0.01). Multiple linear regression analysis showed that childhood trauma was positively correlated with resting-state systolic blood pressure and resting-state diastolic blood pressure ( β=0.305, 0.291; all P<0.001). Childhood trauma was negatively correlated with RMSSD, TP, LF, and HF( β=-0.244, -0.249, -0.233, -0.263; all P<0.01). Mediation effect analysis showed that parasympathetic activity partially mediated the relationship between childhood trauma and resting systolic blood pressure (effect size 0.04, standard error 0.02, 95% CI=0.01-0.09), accounting for 14.29% (0.04/0.28) of the total effect. Conclusion:Childhood trauma experiences are associated with elevated resting blood pressure and reduced HRV in patients with depression. Decreased parasympathetic activity partially mediates the relationship between childhood trauma and elevated resting systolic blood pressure in these patients.

The comorbidity of online game disorder and depression has become a universal problem in the world,which seriously affects the physical and mental health of teenagers.Online game disorder closely relate to depression or depressive mood.There is a certain correlation and interaction between the two in the symptom dimension,leading to the decline of academic performance,and even non-suicidal self-injury,suicidal ideation and other problems.In terms of the neurobiological mechanism of the two comorbidity,there were abnormal functional connection of amygdaloid-dorsolateral prefrontal cortex network,abnormal activity pattern of default mode network and abnormal function of dopamine system in comorbidities.In terms of social psychological mechanism,comorbidities are characterized by loneliness,cognitive bias and poor coping strategies.Exploring the comorbidity mechanism of online game disorder and depression can help to formulate individualized comprehensive intervention measures to reduce the occurrence and development of online game disorder and depression in adolescents.

In order to understand the genetic variation and whole genome characteristics of goose as-trovirus(GoAstV)in Jiangxi Province,a strain of GoAstV was successfully isolated from a typical gosling gout case sample and the whole genome sequencing and genetic characteristics of the isola-ted strain were analyzed.The results showed that the JXNC1 strain could be stably passaged on LMH cells and could cause mild cytopathic effects in LMH cells.Sequencing and analysis showed that the full-length genome of the strain was 7 173 bp,and its genetic relationship was the closest to the GZ2301(PP966939)reference strain,belonging to the GoAstV-Ⅱ genotype.The complete genome of JXNC1 strain shared 98.1％-98.8％nucleotide similarity with 22 GoAstV-Ⅱ reference strains,and the amino acid similarity of ORF2 gene was 97.6％-99.6％.At the same time,the analysis results showed that the mutation of the strain mainly occurred in the ORF2 gene,and there were 13 amino acid site mutations,of which T630I was a unique mutation.Animal regression experiments showed that the inoculation of JXNC1 strain could cause urate deposition in the or-gans of goslings,congestion and dilatation of hepatic sinusoids,and small focal necrosis of some hepatocytes.Renal tissue tubular dilatation,renal interstitial connective tissue hyperplasia.The re-sults of this study laid a foundation for accurate prevention and control of the disease.

The comorbidity of online game disorder and depression has become a universal problem in the world,which seriously affects the physical and mental health of teenagers.Online game disorder closely relate to depression or depressive mood.There is a certain correlation and interaction between the two in the symptom dimension,leading to the decline of academic performance,and even non-suicidal self-injury,suicidal ideation and other problems.In terms of the neurobiological mechanism of the two comorbidity,there were abnormal functional connection of amygdaloid-dorsolateral prefrontal cortex network,abnormal activity pattern of default mode network and abnormal function of dopamine system in comorbidities.In terms of social psychological mechanism,comorbidities are characterized by loneliness,cognitive bias and poor coping strategies.Exploring the comorbidity mechanism of online game disorder and depression can help to formulate individualized comprehensive intervention measures to reduce the occurrence and development of online game disorder and depression in adolescents.

In order to understand the genetic variation and whole genome characteristics of goose as-trovirus(GoAstV)in Jiangxi Province,a strain of GoAstV was successfully isolated from a typical gosling gout case sample and the whole genome sequencing and genetic characteristics of the isola-ted strain were analyzed.The results showed that the JXNC1 strain could be stably passaged on LMH cells and could cause mild cytopathic effects in LMH cells.Sequencing and analysis showed that the full-length genome of the strain was 7 173 bp,and its genetic relationship was the closest to the GZ2301(PP966939)reference strain,belonging to the GoAstV-Ⅱ genotype.The complete genome of JXNC1 strain shared 98.1％-98.8％nucleotide similarity with 22 GoAstV-Ⅱ reference strains,and the amino acid similarity of ORF2 gene was 97.6％-99.6％.At the same time,the analysis results showed that the mutation of the strain mainly occurred in the ORF2 gene,and there were 13 amino acid site mutations,of which T630I was a unique mutation.Animal regression experiments showed that the inoculation of JXNC1 strain could cause urate deposition in the or-gans of goslings,congestion and dilatation of hepatic sinusoids,and small focal necrosis of some hepatocytes.Renal tissue tubular dilatation,renal interstitial connective tissue hyperplasia.The re-sults of this study laid a foundation for accurate prevention and control of the disease.

Objective:To investigate the efficacy of lightroom therapy on depressive mood and sleep problems in patients with depression, and the potential effects on physiological indices related to circadian rhythms.Methods:From October 2021 to July 2023, 54 patients with acute-phase depression hospitalized in the Mental Health Center of the First Hospital of Hebei Medical University were recruited. The participants were randomly assigned to either medication combined with the bright light therapy group (bright light group, n=36) or medication combined with the dim light therapy group (dim light group, n=18). Both groups received light therapy for 2 weeks, at 10 000 lx in the bright light group and 300 lx in the dim light group. Both groups received 30 minutes of light therapy from 7:30-8:00 a.m daily over two weeks, followed up for 1 week post-treatment. The Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAMD 17) was used to assess patients′ depressive symptoms, and the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) was used to assess patients′ sleep quality at baseline, at the end of every week. The 32-Item Hypomania Checklist (HCL-32) was used at the end of week 2 to assess the risk of manic switching after treatment. Daily measurements of body temperature, heart rate, and blood pressure were taken before and after light therapy, along with recording adverse events related to the therapy. Paired t- tests were used to compare changes in physiological indicators before and after treatment, and repeated measures ANOVA was applied to compare clinical symptom changes between the two groups. Results:Thirty-one and fifteen patients completed this study in the bright light and dim light groups, respectively, with no statistically significant difference in dropout rates( P>0.05). There were significant interaction effects between the time and group for HAMD 17 and PSQI score( F=5.51,4.11, both P<0.05). Both groups showed significant reductions in HAMD 17 and PSQI scores at baseline, week 1, week 2, and week 3 ( P<0.001). In the bright light group, body temperature increased significantly post-treatment on days 1-4, day 7, and day 12 (all P<0.05). Heart rate elevated on day 5 ( P<0.05).Systolic blood pressure decreased on days 4, 5, 11, and 12 compared to the pre-treatment baseline(all P<0.05). In the dim light group, systolic blood pressure increased on day 11 ( P<0.05). Diastolic blood pressure in the bright light group decreased on days 1, 5, and 6( P<0.05). No serious adverse events, vision loss, ocular structural changes occurred in either group. No hypomania or mania episodes were observed. The incidence of adverse events did not differ significantly ( P>0.05). Conclusion:Medication combined with indoor bright light is more effective than the combination of dim light for depressive symptoms and sleep problems in patients with depression. Patients receiving bright light also may exhibit a higher body temperature, accelerated heart rate, and reduced blood pressure.

Objective:To explore the effects of childhood trauma on resting blood pressure, heart rate, and heart rate variability in patients with depression.Methods:A cross-sectional study was designed to prospectively collect clinical data on a total of 163 patients with depression, including 47 males and 116 females, aged 18-50 years,with mean[ M( Q1, Q3)] [29.0, (21.0, 37.0)]years, who were either the outpatients or the inpatients in the Mental Health Center of the First Hospital of Hebei Medical University from September 2022 to June 2024. The Childhood Trauma Questionnaire-Short form (CTQ-SF) was used to assess the experience of abuse and neglect during childhood. According to the CTQ-SF score, the subjects were divided into a trauma group ( n=80) and a non-trauma group ( n=83). The 17-item Hamilton Depression Scale (HAMD 17) and Hamilton Anxiety Scale (HAMA) were used to assess depressive and anxiety symptoms in the participants, respectively. A digital blood pressure monitor and an autonomic nervous system response detector were employed to measure resting blood pressure, heart rate, and heart rate variability (HRV). Spearman correlation analysis was used to examine the relationships between childhood trauma and resting blood pressure, heart rate, and HRV. Multiple linear regression analysis was performed to analyze factors influencing these parameters. The Bootstrap method was employed to test the potential mediating role of parasympathetic nervous system activity in the relationships between childhood trauma and resting blood pressure, and heart rate. Results:No significant difference was observed in resting heart rate between the trauma and non-trauma groups ( P>0.05). However, the trauma group exhibited higher resting systolic and diastolic blood pressure [(123.3±9.1) mmHg (1 mmHg=0.133 kPa) vs(116.9±10.8) mmHg, (80.0±8.6) mmHg vs (77.0±8.0) mmHg; Z=4.08, 2.24, all P<0.05]. HRV indices, including the standard deviation of normal to normal interval (SDNN), root mean square of successive differences (RMSSD), total power (TP), low frequency (LF), and high frequency (HF), were significantly lower in the trauma group [25.3 (19.4, 30.4) me vs 36.3 (27.4, 49.0) ms, 18.3 (12.9, 27.2) me vs 26.2 (19.0, 38.5) ms, 6.0(5.4, 6.5)ms 2vs 7.0(6.3, 7.4)ms 2,4.4(3.7,5.3)ms 2vs 5.8(4.9,6.3)ms 2, 4.2(3.4, 5.2)ms 2vs 5.2(4.6, 6.1)ms 2, respectively; all P<0.001]. Spearman correlation analysis showed that childhood trauma experiences in patients with depression were positively correlated with resting systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure ( r=0.309, 0.236; P<0.01), childhood trauma was negatively correlated with HRV (SDNN, RMSSD, TP, LF, HF) ( r=-0.264, -0.274, -0.271, -0.235, -0.279; all P<0.01). Multiple linear regression analysis showed that childhood trauma was positively correlated with resting-state systolic blood pressure and resting-state diastolic blood pressure ( β=0.305, 0.291; all P<0.001). Childhood trauma was negatively correlated with RMSSD, TP, LF, and HF( β=-0.244, -0.249, -0.233, -0.263; all P<0.01). Mediation effect analysis showed that parasympathetic activity partially mediated the relationship between childhood trauma and resting systolic blood pressure (effect size 0.04, standard error 0.02, 95% CI=0.01-0.09), accounting for 14.29% (0.04/0.28) of the total effect. Conclusion:Childhood trauma experiences are associated with elevated resting blood pressure and reduced HRV in patients with depression. Decreased parasympathetic activity partially mediates the relationship between childhood trauma and elevated resting systolic blood pressure in these patients.

[Objective] To explore the characteristics of lifestyle behaviors and mental health status among blood donors in Guangzhou, and to investigate the correlation between donation frequency and these factors. [Methods] A cross-sectional study was conducted among 13 042 whole blood donors from 17 street blood donation sites of Guangzhou Blood Center from May to August 2020. Descriptive analysis was used to describe the characteristics of lifestyle behaviors and mental health status among blood donors in Guangzhou. Ordinal multinomial logistic regression model was used to analyze the correlation between donation frequency and these factors. [Results] It was found that some of 13 042 blood donors had unhealthy habits, such as 6.8% (698/10 214，2 828 missing values) had severe tobacco dependence, 30.6% (3 997/13 042) had low exercise levels, 38.8%（5 056/13 042）had poor sleep quality, and 2.2% (271/12 159，883 missing values) had alcohol dependence. In addition, 2.8% (364/13 042) and 1.3% (172/13 042) of the donors may have moderate to severe depression and anxiety symptoms, respectively. The results of the ordinal multinomial logistic regression model showed that exercise level was significantly negatively correlated with the degree of depression and anxiety among blood donors. With the decrease in exercise level, the possibility of depression and anxiety among donors increased significantly. BMI, household income, education level, marital status, donation frequency, alcohol consumption and smoking had no significant correlation with the mental health status of donors. [Conclusion] Improving the exercise habits of blood donors may help enhance their mental health level. It is recommended that blood station staff strengthen the content of exercise when providing health education to blood donors to maintain a healthy lifestyle. It also suggests that there may be a certain degree of under-diagnosis of mental health problems in the process of health consultation before blood donation, and conducting more comprehensive and effective mental health assessments for blood donors is recommended.

Objective:To investigate the mechanism of downregulated programmed cell death 10 ( PDCD10) expression mediating glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) resistance to temozolomide (TMZ). Methods:U87, LN229 and T98g cell lines were transfected with PDCD10 small interfering RNA or negative small interfering RNA. TMZ-resistant cell lines were constructed using 300 μmol/L TMZ (transfected T98g cell line) and 150 μmol/L TMZ (transfected U87 and LN229 cell lines), respectively: TMZ-resistant U87 cell line transfected with PDCD10 small interfering RNA (shPDCD10-U87-RG cells), TMZ-resistant U87 cell line transfected with negative small interfering RNA (EV-U87-RG cells), shPDCD10-T98g-RG cells, EV-T98g-RG cells, shPDCD10-LN229-RG cells and EV-LN229-RG cells. Flow cytometry and real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR) were used to detect the transfection efficiency of TMZ-resistant cell lines and PDCD10 expressions; MTT assay and colony formation assay were used to verify the drug-resistant ability of TMZ-resistant cell lines. Bioinformatics analysis was performed to detect the correlations of PDCD10 with key genes ( MSH6 and PMS2) in mismatch repair (MMR) system, and drug resistant mechanism was explored by detecting the cell cycle and neurosphere formation ability of drug-resistant cells. Results:(1) qRT-PCR showed that compared with that in EV-U87-RG cells, the PDCD10 expression in shPDCD10-U87-RG cells was statistically down-regulated by (32.85±1.14)% ( t=2.925, P=0.049); compared with that in EV-T98g-RG cells, the PDCD10 expression in shPDCD10-T98g-RG cells was significantly down-regulated by (57.17±1.81)% ( t=3.179, P=0.043); compared with that in EV-LN229-RG cells, the PDCD10 expression in shPDCD10-LN229-RG cells was significantly down-regulated by (33.68±1.34)% ( t=3.085, P=0.045). (2) MTT assay showed that compared with the EV-U87-RG cells, the shPDCD10-U87-RG cells had significantly increased viability ( P<0.05); compared with the EV-T98g-RG cells, the shPDCD10-T98g-RG cells had significantly increased viability ( P<0.05). Among the same kind of cells, the viability 3 d after wash-out was significantly increased compared with that at 72 h after TMZ treatment ( P<0.05). Colony formation assay showed that cell lines with down-regulated PDCD10 expression had higher tumorigenic ability. (3) Compared with EV-U87-RG cells and EV-T98g-RG cells, cells with down-regulated PDCD10 expression (shPDCD10-U87-RG cells and shPDCD10-T98g-RG cells) escaped from TMZ-induced G2/M arrest, resulting in TMZ resistance. (4) Bioinformatics analysis revealed that the PDCD10 expression was positively correlated with MSH6 and PMS2 expressions ( r=0.262, P<0.001; r=0.327, P<0.001); qRT-PCR indicated that downregulated PDCD10 expression caused decreased MSH6 and PMS2 expressions, which disrupted the MMR system. (5) Compared with that by EV-U87 cells, number of neurospheres formed by shPDCD10-U87 cells was significantly increased ( P<0.05); compared with that by EV-U87-RG cells, number of neurospheres formed by shPDCD10-U87-RG cells was significantly increased ( P<0.05). Conclusion:PDCD10 affects the therapeutic sensitivity of GBM to TMZ by arresting cell cycle, disrupting MMR system, and increasing cell stemness.