Objective To search,evaluate and summarise the best evidence on pre-rehabilitation before surgery for elderly patients with hip fracture so as to provide an evidence-based basis for further standardisation in clinical practice.Methods Based on the"6S Pyramid"evidence model,desktop searches were conducted across databases and websites including Medlive,BMJ Best Practice,UpToDate,the World Health Organization,the Guidelines International Network(GIN),British National Institute for Health and Care Excellence(NICE),American National Guideline Clearinghouse(NGC),Canadian Medical Association:Clinical Practice Guidelines Infobase(CMA),Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network(SIGN),the Registered Nurses'Association of Ontario(RNAO),American College of Sports Medicine(ACSM),American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons(AAOS),European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism(ESPEN),American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition(ASPEN),the Enhanced Recovery After Surgery Society(ERASS),Cochrane Library,Joanna Briggs Institute,PubMed,CINAHL,Web of Science,Embase,Scopus,Science Direct,CNKI,Wanfang Data,Vip,and SinoMed.The research targeted evidence on pre-rehabilitation in elderly patients with hip-fracture before surgery,encompassing clinical decisions,guidelines,evidence summaries,best practices,expert consensus,systematic reviews and randomized controlled trials(RCTs).The search items spanned from the inception of database to 31st December,2023.Two researchers trained with evidence-based knowledge evaluated the quality of the included literature and extracted and summarised the evidence.Results A total of 14 documents were included,consisting of 2 clinical decisions,4 guidelines,1 best practice,4 expert consensus and 3 systematic reviews.Evidence was summarised into 7 domains from 25 pieces of evidence:multidisciplinary management,preoperative assessment,preoperative health education,multi-modal analgesia,nutritional management,exercise intervention and assessment and prevention of complication risks.Conclusion The best evidence summarised in this study provides a basis for pre-rehabilitation in elderly patients with hip fracture before surgery.Nurses should adapt the findings to specific contexts,standardise the preoperative rehabilitation procedures,and improve clinical outcomes for the patients.

Objective To search,evaluate and summarise the best evidence on pre-rehabilitation before surgery for elderly patients with hip fracture so as to provide an evidence-based basis for further standardisation in clinical practice.Methods Based on the"6S Pyramid"evidence model,desktop searches were conducted across databases and websites including Medlive,BMJ Best Practice,UpToDate,the World Health Organization,the Guidelines International Network(GIN),British National Institute for Health and Care Excellence(NICE),American National Guideline Clearinghouse(NGC),Canadian Medical Association:Clinical Practice Guidelines Infobase(CMA),Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network(SIGN),the Registered Nurses'Association of Ontario(RNAO),American College of Sports Medicine(ACSM),American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons(AAOS),European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism(ESPEN),American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition(ASPEN),the Enhanced Recovery After Surgery Society(ERASS),Cochrane Library,Joanna Briggs Institute,PubMed,CINAHL,Web of Science,Embase,Scopus,Science Direct,CNKI,Wanfang Data,Vip,and SinoMed.The research targeted evidence on pre-rehabilitation in elderly patients with hip-fracture before surgery,encompassing clinical decisions,guidelines,evidence summaries,best practices,expert consensus,systematic reviews and randomized controlled trials(RCTs).The search items spanned from the inception of database to 31st December,2023.Two researchers trained with evidence-based knowledge evaluated the quality of the included literature and extracted and summarised the evidence.Results A total of 14 documents were included,consisting of 2 clinical decisions,4 guidelines,1 best practice,4 expert consensus and 3 systematic reviews.Evidence was summarised into 7 domains from 25 pieces of evidence:multidisciplinary management,preoperative assessment,preoperative health education,multi-modal analgesia,nutritional management,exercise intervention and assessment and prevention of complication risks.Conclusion The best evidence summarised in this study provides a basis for pre-rehabilitation in elderly patients with hip fracture before surgery.Nurses should adapt the findings to specific contexts,standardise the preoperative rehabilitation procedures,and improve clinical outcomes for the patients.

The emergency management of biosafety for laboratory animals in Hunan Province is an essential component of the province's implementation of the national biosafety strategy.To strengthen the prevention and control of biosafety risks in laboratory animals and to ensure a quick and effective response to laboratory animal biosafety emergencies,Hunan Province has formulated the"Emergency Response Plan for Laboratory Animal Biosafety Emergencies in Hunan Province".This plan aims to minimize damages caused to practitioners,public health,and laboratory animal industry,protect lives and property,and safeguard public safety and social stability.This paper analyzes the necessity,guiding ideology,principles,and basis for formulating the plan.It details the main contents of the plan,which includes scope of application,incident classification,organizational structure and responsibilities,monitoring and early warning mechanisms,emergency reporting and response,post-incident assessment,and safeguard measures.Moreover,this paper provides a summary and outlook on the emergency management of biosafety laboratory animals in Hunan Province in recent years.

ObjectiveThis study aimed to investigate the current status of biosafety management in laboratory animal institutions in Hunan Province, identify management shortcomings, and provide targeted recommendations for improvement. MethodsA questionnaire survey was conducted in July 2023 among 40 laboratory animal institutions in Hunan Province, covering topics such as the establishment of laboratory management system and its overall operation status, emergency management for incidents, medical waste disposal, animal transportation, personnel practitioner management, environmental disinfection, and equipment maintenance. The awareness of biosafety, animal bite incidents, and vaccination history was surveyed from at least one animal feeder or experimental operation practitioner from each institution, totaling 50 practitioners. Through literature review and comparative analysis, this paper analyzed the current status of biosafety management in production, transportation, and use of laboratory animals in Hunan Province from aspects such as biosafety management systems, personnel training, disinfection of environmental facilities and waste disposal, and provided recommendations. ResultsAmong the 40 laboratory animal institutions in Hunan Province,39 institutions (97.5%) had established laboratory management systems, 37 (92.5%) had emergency response plans for incidents of to transport laboratory animals, 15 (37.5%) had complete records of emergency drills for laboratory animal biosafety, and 39 (97.5%) had established protocols for carcass and waste management. Moreover, 26 institutions (65.0%) had laboratory biosafety risk assessment reports. 4 out of 8 (50.0%) production units had emergency plans for animal transportation, with 7 (87.5%) using special vehicles to transport laboratory animals. 2 (4.0%) of the 50 practitioners were unaware of emergency response plans, 6 participants (12.0%) did not consistently wear personal protective equipment, and 38 participants (76.0%) had been bitten or scratched by laboratory animals. The results of the survey showed that emergency management, transportation management and personnel management of laboratory animal incidents still need improvement in Hunan Province. Relevant functional departments should strengthen supervision and management efforts, establish local regulations for the transportation management of laboratory animals, ensure strict compliance with relevant documents, conduct emergency drills in all units, and strengthen training for practitioners. ConclusionWhile daily management practices in the 40 laboratory animal institutions in Hunan Province are generally satisfactory, there remains a need for further improvement in emergency management, transportation management, personnel management, etc. Gradually enhancing the level of laboratory animal safety management is essential to collectively safeguard public health safety.

Plant betaine aldehyde dehydrogenase (BADH) is a physiologically important enzyme in response to salt or drought stress. In this study, two BADH genes (PeBADH1 and PeBADH2) were cloned from Populus euphratica. Both PeBADH1 and PeBADH2 genes encode the proteins of 503 amino acid residues, with a calculated molecular mass of 54.93 kDa and 54.90 kDa, respectively. Reverse transcription PCR showed the divergence of expression pattern between the PeBADH1 and PeBADH2 genes in P. euphratica. The recombinant PeBADH1 and PeBADH2 proteins were overexpressed in E. coli, and purified by Ni-affinity chromatography. The PeBADH2 protein had 1.5-fold higher enzymatic activity towards the substrate aldehyde than PeBADH1 protein. The PeBADH1 protein revealed higher thermal stability than PeBADH2 protein. These results indicated obvious functional divergence between the PeBADH1 and PeBADH2 genes.
Amino Acid Sequence ; Betaine-Aldehyde Dehydrogenase ; biosynthesis ; genetics ; Cloning, Molecular ; Escherichia coli ; genetics ; metabolism ; Gene Expression Regulation, Plant ; physiology ; Molecular Sequence Data ; Plant Proteins ; biosynthesis ; chemistry ; genetics ; Populus ; genetics ; Protein Isoforms ; chemistry ; metabolism ; Recombinant Proteins ; biosynthesis ; genetics ; isolation & purification ; Substrate Specificity

Plant dehydroascorbate reductase (DHAR) is a physiologically important reducing enzyme in the ascorbate-glutathione recycling reaction. In this study, two DHARs genes (SmDHAR1 and SmDHAR2) were isolated from Selaginella moellendorffii. The SmDHAR1 and SmDHAR2 genes encode two proteins of 218 and 241 amino acid residues, with a calculated molecular mass of 23.97 kDa and 27.33 kDa, respectively. The genomic sequence analysis showed SmDHAR1 and SmDHAR2 contained five and six introns, respectively. Reverse transcription PCR revealed that the SmDHAR1 and SmDHAR2 were constitutive expression genes in S. moellendorffii. The recombinant SmDHAR1 and SmDHAR2 proteins were overexpressed in E. coli, and were purified by Ni-affinity chromatography. The recombinant SmDHAR1 showed 116-fold higher enzymatic activity towards the substrate dehydroascorbate than recombinant SmDHAR2. The recombinant SmDHAR1 showed higher thermal stability than recombinant SmDHAR2. These results indicated obvious functional divergence between the duplicate genes SmDHAR1 and SmDHAR2.
Amino Acid Sequence ; Base Sequence ; Cloning, Molecular ; DNA, Plant ; genetics ; Escherichia coli ; genetics ; metabolism ; Molecular Sequence Data ; Oxidoreductases ; biosynthesis ; chemistry ; genetics ; Plant Proteins ; biosynthesis ; chemistry ; genetics ; Recombinant Proteins ; biosynthesis ; genetics ; Selaginellaceae ; enzymology ; genetics ; Sequence Analysis, DNA