BACKGROUND:Three-dimensional(3D)Motion Capture Technology can build accurate,objective,and quantized medical virtual simulation model,which is conducive to clinical learners'precise and in-depth understanding and mastery of various traditional therapies.The virtual simulation model of traditional Chinese medicine based on the 3D Motion Capture Technology has been reported,but such a system of traditional Mongolian medicine therapy has not been reported.OBJECTIVE:To construct an interactive 3D visualization virtual simulation model based on the 3D Motion Capture Technology.METHODS:Motion capture data of the professor of Mongolian Medicine Department were collected using the 3D optical motion capture system(Motion Analysis)and Plantar Force Platform.The 3D motion model of brain vibration therapy was constructed using Motion Builder software,and the role model was constructed using Maya software matched with the action model.Unity3D software was used to build a virtual simulation system of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy.The system integrated information on 3D animation,kinematic and dynamic parameters of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy.RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:By using 3D Motion Capture Technology and Computer Simulation Technology to reconstruct the operation of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy,it can display the posture of the operator and subject and record the key parameters of spatial position and changes of joint motion to obtain kinematic and dynamic parameters.The interactive 3D virtual simulation technology is used to realize the visual presentation of 3D virtual simulation of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy.It lays a foundation for the standardization,digitization and visualization of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy.

BACKGROUND:Three-dimensional(3D)Motion Capture Technology can build accurate,objective,and quantized medical virtual simulation model,which is conducive to clinical learners'precise and in-depth understanding and mastery of various traditional therapies.The virtual simulation model of traditional Chinese medicine based on the 3D Motion Capture Technology has been reported,but such a system of traditional Mongolian medicine therapy has not been reported.OBJECTIVE:To construct an interactive 3D visualization virtual simulation model based on the 3D Motion Capture Technology.METHODS:Motion capture data of the professor of Mongolian Medicine Department were collected using the 3D optical motion capture system(Motion Analysis)and Plantar Force Platform.The 3D motion model of brain vibration therapy was constructed using Motion Builder software,and the role model was constructed using Maya software matched with the action model.Unity3D software was used to build a virtual simulation system of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy.The system integrated information on 3D animation,kinematic and dynamic parameters of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy.RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:By using 3D Motion Capture Technology and Computer Simulation Technology to reconstruct the operation of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy,it can display the posture of the operator and subject and record the key parameters of spatial position and changes of joint motion to obtain kinematic and dynamic parameters.The interactive 3D virtual simulation technology is used to realize the visual presentation of 3D virtual simulation of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy.It lays a foundation for the standardization,digitization and visualization of Mongolian medical brain vibration therapy.

Objective:To analyze the research hotspots of self-management in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) at home and abroad.Methods:Related literature on self-management of COPD patients were searched in China National Knowledge Infrastructure and Web of Science databases, and the searched period was from January 1, 2013 to June 30, 2023. CiteSpace 5.8 software was used for keyword cluster analysis.Results:A total of 641 articles in Chinese and 1 192 in English were obtained. Domestic research hotspots about self-management of COPD patients mainly focused on health education, continuing care, rehabilitation care, etc. Foreign research hotspots about self-management of COPD patients mainly focused on mobile health, telemedicine and so on.Conclusions:This paper analyzes the research hotspots of self-management of COPD patients at home and abroad and provides reference for future research on self-management of COPD patients.

Objective:To retrieve, evaluate, and summarize the best domestic and international evidence on non-pharmacological management of sleep disorders in breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, providing evidence-based guidance for healthcare professionals to conduct standardized assessment and management of sleep disorders in these patients.Methods:Clinical questions were translated into evidence-based questions using the PIPOST model. A systematic search of domestic and international databases and professional association websites was conducted for literature related to non-pharmacological management of sleep disorders in breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy, including clinical decisions, evidence summaries, guidelines, and systematic reviews. The search covered publications up to December 17, 2022. Two researchers trained in evidence-based nursing independently completed the quality assessment, evidence extraction, and summary of the included literature.Results:A total of 16 publications were included, comprising two clinical decisions, one evidence summary, five guidelines, six systematic reviews, and two randomized controlled studies. The best evidence was summarized from seven aspects: multidisciplinary collaboration, identification of risk factors, assessment and monitoring, referral, psychological behavioral interventions, exercise management, and complementary therapies, resulting in 25 key recommendations.Conclusions:This study summarizes the current best evidence for non-pharmacological management of sleep disorders in breast cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. Healthcare professionals can follow these best evidence practices to standardize the assessment of patient sleep disorder symptoms and choose appropriate intervention plans based on clinical context and patient preferences, thereby improving patient sleep quality.

Objective:To summarize the evidence of cognitive training in breast cancer patients with chemotherapy-related cognitive impairment, so as to provide evidence-based evidence for clinical decision-making and practice.Methods:The literature about the relevant cognitive training in breast cancer patients with chemotherapy-related cognitive impairment were searched for CNKI, VIP database, Wanfang, SinoMed, PubMed, Web of Science, CINAHL, Embase, Cochrane Library, JBI as well as home and abroad official website of relevant professional institutes, including clinical decisions, guidelines, evidence summaries, systematic reviews, best practice information manuals, expert consensuses, and high-quality original studies. The literature retrieval period was from the database construction to March 1, 2023. Two researchers screened and evaluated the quality of the included literature, and extracted, generalized and summarized evidence according to the topic.Results:A total of 17 articles were involved, including 3 clinical decisions, 4 guidelines, 2 evidence summaries, and 8 systematic reviews. Finally, 6 evidence topics and 25 pieces of best evidences were formed, including screening and evaluation, training principles, training time, training place, training content, training effect.Conclusions:Cognitive training can effectively improve cognitive function in breast cancer patients with chemotherapy-related cognitive impairment. Medical staff should carefully select the best evidence, early screen and dynamically evaluate the cognitive changes of patients, follow the principle of step by step and dynamic adjustment, and carry out individualized cognitive training as soon as possible according to the treatment cycle and patients wishes, so as to prevent or delay chemotherapy-related cognitive impairment and improve the quality of life of patients.