1.Influence of individual factors and labor organization on musculoskeletal disorders of automobile manufacturing workers
Hong YIN ; Yong MEI ; Kangkang ZHANG ; Guobing ZHAO ; Qin LI ; Shaohua YANG ; Jiabing WU
Journal of Public Health and Preventive Medicine 2024;35(4):99-102
Objective To investigate the influence of individual factors and labor organization factors on work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) in automobile manufacturing workers, and to provide a scientific basis for the prevention and treatment of WMSDs in automobile manufacturing workers. Methods In April 2020, 5564 workers in an automobile factory were selected by cluster sampling method. The prevalence of WMSDs was investigated by using the Musculoskeletal Disorders Questionnaire, and the influence of individual factors and labor organization factors on WMSDs was investigated by using generalized estimation equation. Results The prevalence rate of WMSDs was 79.00% (4396/5564), and the prevalence rate of multisite WMSDs was 67.95% (3781/5564). The analysis of generalized estimation equation showed that doing the same job every day (OR= 1.478, P < 0.05), age ≥40 years (OR=1.416, P< 0.05), personnel shortage (OR= 1.356, P < 0.05), and work length of 6~10 years and 11~15 years (OR= 1.349, P< 0.05) were the main risk factors for WMSDs in automobile manufacturing workers. Shift work and working time > 40 hours per week increased the risk of WMSDs (P< 0.05). Male and adequate rest time were protective factors for WMSDs. The job correlation matrix showed that WMSDs in most parts had a positive correlation. Conclusions The prevalence of multisite WMSDs of workers in automobile manufacturing industry is high, and unreasonable labor organization is the main risk factor of WMSDs. Appropriate work breaks can effectively reduce the risk of WMSDs, and effective intervention measures should be carried out to prevent the occurrence of WMSDs in workers in automobile manufacturing industry. The generalized estimation equation can better analyze the influencing factors of WMSDs.
2.Influencing factors and attribution analysis of hand/wrist musculoskeletal disorders among welders in an automobile factory
Zheng LI ; Jiabing WU ; Guobing ZHAO ; Hong YIN
Journal of Environmental and Occupational Medicine 2023;40(1):43-48
Background Welders in automobile manufacturers are prone to hand/wrist musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs), which seriously affect workers' physical and mental health. Objective To investigate the factors influencing hand/wrist MSDs of welders in an automobile factory and the population attributable risk percentage (PARP). Methods Five branches of an automobile factory were selected by convenient sampling method, and all qualified welders in the selected branches were enrolled as research participants. The Chinese Musculoskeletal Disorders Questionnaire was used to collect information such as general characteristics of welders, presentation of MSDs in the wrists and hands, and selected ergonomic factors. Log-binomial model in the SAS program was used to calculate the prevalence ratio (PR) of each influencing factor and PARP. Results The prevalence rate of MSDs in the hands/wrists of welders in the automobile factory was 44.1% (345/782). The results of multiple analysis showed that female (PR=1.25, 95%CI: 1.10-1.44), being very tired after work (versus not tired, PR=2.22, 95%CI: 1.16-4.25), twisting wrists (PR=1.44, 95%CI: 1.19-1.74), insufficient operating space (PR=1.22, 95%CI: 1.07-1.40), and holding or pinching objects by hands (PR=1.58, 95%CI: 1.18-2.12) increased the risk of reporting hand/wrist MSDs symptoms. The PARP of major occupational risk factors was: holding or pinching objects by hands, 32.46%; twisting wrists, 21.50%; being very tired after work, 15.28%; and insufficient operating space, 8.18%. Conclusion The prevalence of MSDs symptoms in hands/wrists of welders in this automobile factory is high. Gender, holding or pinching objects by hands, twisting wrists, being very tired after work, and insufficient operating space are the factors affecting hand/wrist MSDs, among which holding or pinching objects by hands and twisting wrists are the priority intervention factors.
3.Influencing factors and population attributable risk percent of low back pain in automobile assemblers
Rongbin SUN ; Ruijie LING ; Han HU ; Kangkang ZHANG ; Guobing ZHAO ; Lihua DING ; Jiabing WU
China Occupational Medicine 2023;50(1):57-62
4.Role of platelets in the development and progression of hepatocellular carcinoma
Xiao YU ; Guobing WU ; Aibin ZHANG ; Xiaolong CHENG ; Min LIU ; Zenan HU ; Ya ZHENG ; Yuping WANG ; Zhaofeng CHEN
Journal of Clinical Hepatology 2022;38(6):1426-1430
Hepatocellular carcinoma is one of the common causes of tumor-related death, and it has high morbidity and mortality rates in China. Recent studies have shown that platelets are closely associated with the development of hepatocellular carcinoma. Literature review shows that platelets not only participate in hemostasis, but also act on liver cells and tumor microenvironment, promote the formation of new blood vessels, and participate in the development and progression of hepatocellular carcinoma as a cell mediator through immune response and other pathways. In addition, platelets and their derivatives can be used as potential therapeutic targets for hepatocellular carcinoma. Therefore, antiplatelet therapy is expected to become a new adjuvant strategy for the treatment of hepatocellular carcinoma, which has important clinical significance.
5.Therapeutic effect of group sandplay on children with autism spectrum disorder
Chunlin ZHANG ; Guobing ZHANG ; Yeguang WU
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2021;30(6):540-545
Objective:To explore the effect of group sandplay therapy on children with autism spectrum disorder(ASD).Methods:Ninety children with ASD of Zhuang nationality were randomly divided into individual sandplay group, parent-child sandplay group and peer sandplay group, with 30 cases in each group. All the children were taught by the method of applied behavior analysis (ABA). Individual sandplay group was added with individual sandplay therapy, parent-child sandplay group was added with parent-child group sandplay therapy, and peer sandplay group was added with peer group sandplay therapy. Autism Behavior Checklist(ABC), Childhood Autism Rating Scale (CARS), Psycho-educational Profile for Autistic and Developmentally Disabled Children Version 3(PEP-3), Social Responsiveness Scale (SRS) and Assessment of Changes in Behavioural Trends were used to evaluate the efficacy before and after treatment for 6 months. SPSS 24.0 software was used for F test, paired t test and nonparametric test for statistical analysis. Results:After intervention, the scores of social interaction(16.90±2.14, 16.56±1.87), sports(20.60±2.43, 20.10±2.25), self-care(16.90±2.14, 16.93±2.30), ABC (97.53±7.18, 96.57±6.61)and CARS(36.10±2.29, 36.10±2.45) in parent-child and peer sandplay group were significantly different from those((19.43±3.22), (22.77±2.24), (19.87±3.60), (108.23±7.59), (37.80±2.92)) in individual sandplay group ( P<0.05). There were significant differences in the efficacy of imitation (76.67%, 80.00%), social interaction (83.33%, 86.67%) and emotional expression (80.00%, 83.36%) between parent-child and peer sandplay group and individual sandplay group ( P<0.05). The scores of social cognition(16.07±3.20, 17.07±2.26), social communication(31.43±3.84, 33.20±3.64), autism behavior(23.90±3.60, 25.93±4.57)and SRS(101.97±9.81, 107.57±8.20)in parent-child and peer sandplay group were significantly different from those((18.17±3.05), (36.53±4.03), (27.90±5.22), (117.07±10.09))in individual sandplay group ( P<0.05). There were significant differences in the number of eye contact((2.26±0.78)times/unit, (2.33±0.80))times/unit) and physical contact((2.27±0.78))times/unit, (2.33±0.80))times/unit) between parent-child and peer sandplay group and the number((1.70±0.79))times/unit, (1.83±0.77))times/unit) of individual sandplay group( P<0.05). Conclusions:Group sandplay can significantly improve the social interaction of Zhuang children with autism spectrum disorder than individual sandplay.However, peer group sandplay has the same effect on language and social motivation, and parent-child group sandplay has the same effect on sensory ability and social perception as individual sandplay.
6.Analysis and follow-up of home mechanical ventilation in 11 children with chronic respiratory failure
Bizhen ZHU ; Lihua LIN ; Jinzhun WU ; Guobing CHEN ; Yungang YANG
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2021;20(1):84-88
Objective:To explore the feasibility and safety of long-term home mechanical ventilation(HMV) in children with chronic respiratory failure.Methods:Clinical data of 11 children with chronic respiratory failure, who underwent HMV with the care of the First Affiliated Hospital of Xiamen University from January 2013 to December 2019, were retrospectively reviewed. The clinical manifestation, growth and development, quality of life, adverse events and prognosis of HMV children were analyzed.Results:There were 8 boys and 3 girls with the onset age of 26 days to 13 years old; and the age at starting HMV was 3 months to 13 years old. Eight children were diagnosed as neuromuscular diseases, and 3 children were diagnosed as respiratory diseases. The duration of institutional mechanical ventilation was 2 weeks to 8 months. Six patients underwent invasive HMV via a tracheostomy, and 5 received non-invasive ventilation via nasal and face masks. Bi-level positive airway pressure ventilation mode was applied in all the patients. The duration of HMV was 3 months to 27 months. During follow-up, no HMV related adverse events were observed. Both the quality of life and nutritional status were improved in all cases. One patient lost follow-up 9 months later and 1 patient died of severe adenovirus pneumonia during hospitalization for examination, the remaining 9 cases survived. Liberation from HMV was obtained in 4 patients. The frequency of readmission was 1 to 2 times.Conclusion:It is suggested that long-term HMV is safe and feasible for children with chronic respiratory failure.
7.Core-needle biopsy histology vs fine needle aspiration cytology for the diagnosis of malignant thyroid nodules: a comparative study
Guobing XIA ; Aibing ZHANG ; Ping WU ; Jingwu SHEN ; Chunhong HU
Journal of Interventional Radiology 2019;28(3):284-287
Objective To retrospectively analyze and compare the clinical application value of core-needle biopsy (CNB) histology and fine needle aspiration (FNA) cytology in diagnosing malignant thyroid nodules. Methods A total of 134 patients with 137 thyroid nodules (93 malignant nodules and 44 benign nodules) were included in this study. Under ultrasound guidance, successive use of 22 G fine needle and18 G core-needle to puncture each nodule was performed for sampling of thyroid nodule. Surgical findings and pathological manifestations were compared with clinical follow-up results. The success rate of sampling and the diagnostic accuracy, sensitivity as well as specificity for malignant thyroid nodules were compared among FNA, CNB, and CNB/FNA. Results The success rate of puncture sampling with FNA, CNB and FNA/CNB for thyroid nodules was 89.1%, 97.8% and 100% respectively. For malignant thyroid nodules, the diagnostic accuracy of FNA, CNB and FNA/CNB was 79.6%, 91.9% and 96.4% respectively, the sensitivity was 81.7%, 94.6% and 97.8% respectively, and the specificity was 75.0%, 86.4% and 93.2% respectively. The success rate of puncture sampling by using CNB or FNA/CNB was significantly higher than that by using FNA (P<0.01), moreover, the diagnostic accuracy and sensitivity for malignant thyroid nodules by using CNB or FNA/CNB was also remarkably higher than those by using FNA (P<0.01) . Conclusion In making diagnosis of malignant thyroid nodules, CNB is accurate, safe and reliable. CNB can be used as a complementary or alternative technique to FNA in clinical practice.
8.Preoperative carotid sinus block prevents the low hemodynamic state in the perioperative period of carotid artery stenting
Guobing CHENG ; Qinghua LIU ; Wei LU ; Xuehua CHEN ; Qun NIE ; Senyan WU ; Lihua WANG
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2019;34(7):594-597
Objective To evaluate carotid sinus block (CAS) in preventing the low hemodynamic state in the perioperative period of carotid artery stenting (CAS).Method A prospective single-center randomized controlled study was conducted on 172 patients with internal carotid artery stenosis receiving CAS from May 2015 to May 2018.Patients were randomly divided into group A treated with local anesthesia of the carotid artery sinus of the trouble side under the guidance of ultrasound preoperatively and group B without local block anesthesia.The carotid artery stenosis rate,the maximum intraoperative reduction of blood pressure and heart rate,the use of atropine and vasopressor were monitored and compared between the two groups.Results There were no significant differences between the two groups in preoperative general data,degree of stenosis,plaque nature,degree of residual stenosis (P > 0.05).The maximum reduction of intraoperative blood pressure and heart rate in group A was significantly lower than that in group B,and the number and dose of intraoperative atropine were smaller than those in group B (P < 0.05).The number of postoperative patients with low hemodynamic status in group A and the time period of vasopressor use were significantly less than those in group B (P < 0.05).Conclusion Preoperative carotid sinus block anesthesia is safe and effective in preventing low hemodynamic status in perioperative period of CAS.
9. Metabolomics study on biomarkers of hand, foot and mouth disease
Jinzhun WU ; Caiming WU ; Bizhen ZHU ; Guobing CHEN ; Guoping LU ; Xiaoshan DAI
Chinese Pediatric Emergency Medicine 2019;26(12):895-900
Objective:
To investigate potential biomarkers for different types of hand, foot and mouth disease(HFMD).
Methods:
Nuclear magnetic resonance(NMR)-based metabolomics methods were used to analyze the metabolic differences in serum of HFMD and healthy controls.Partial least squares discriminant analysis(PLS-DA)and orthogonal partial least square discriminant analysis(OPLS-DA)were used for analysis of metabolite profiles.Differential statistical analysis was performed by
10. Application of the five-level pediatric emergency triage system: a single center study
Huixuan SHI ; Jinzhun WU ; Guobing CHEN ; Bizhen ZHU ; Weiyuan YAN ; Ling CHEN ; Yujuan XIAO ; Liyue ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Pediatrics 2018;56(12):933-938
Objective:
To assess the effectiveness in optimizing resources and shortening critical children′s waiting time in pediatric emergency department (PED) with five-level pediatric emergency triage system (PETS).
Methods:
This retrospective study was conducted in the First Affiliated Hospital of Xiamen University after PETS was applied. The data of patients who visited the pediatric emergency department from January 2015 to December 2017 were collected and analyzed, including age, sex, diseases, visiting time, triage rate and destination.
Results:
A total of 375 985 patients were included, among whom males were 225 308 (59.9%) and females were 150 677 (40.1%), all younger than 14 years of age. The number of critical cases (level Ⅰ, level Ⅱ and level Ⅲ) was increased from 4 719 (3.7%) in 2015, 12 209 (10.2%) in 2016 to 16 188 (12.7%) in 2017. The number of non-critical patients (level Ⅴ) decreased year by year, as from 98 213 (76.8%) in 2015 to 75 210 (62.6%) in 2016 and 78 857 (61.7%) in 2017. The patients who classified as level Ⅰ or levelⅡaccording to the PETS were seen immediately by physician (


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