This report summarizes the nursing experience of a patient with acute myocardial infarction complicated by cardiogenic shock and frequent electrical storms.The key nursing interventions are outlined as follows.Formation of a multidisciplinary management team:a collaborative treatment plan was developed by assembling a multidisciplinary team of healthcare professionals.Activation of the hospital emergency response system:the hospital's emergency response protocols were promptly activated to ensure efficient emergency nursing care.Dynamic hemodynamic monitoring:circulatory support strategy guided by hemodynamic monitoring.Establish-ment of a malignant arrhythmia warning system:a warning system for malignant arrhythmias was implemented to standardize the emergency procedures for electrical cardioversion and defibrillation,thereby maximizing the time available for life support.Sequential antiplatelet and anticoagulation management:a sequential approach to antiplatelet and anticoagulation therapy was employed to effectively prevent the risks of thrombosis and bleeding.Focus on psychological care and rehabilitation training:emphasis was placed on psychological support and rehabilitation exercises to enhance the patient's comfort and exercise tolerance.The patient was hospitalized for 33 days and was discharged in improved condition.This translation is structured to reflect the conventions of academic writing,making it suitable for inclusion in a clinical report or research paper.

This report summarizes the nursing experience of a patient with acute myocardial infarction complicated by cardiogenic shock and frequent electrical storms.The key nursing interventions are outlined as follows.Formation of a multidisciplinary management team:a collaborative treatment plan was developed by assembling a multidisciplinary team of healthcare professionals.Activation of the hospital emergency response system:the hospital's emergency response protocols were promptly activated to ensure efficient emergency nursing care.Dynamic hemodynamic monitoring:circulatory support strategy guided by hemodynamic monitoring.Establish-ment of a malignant arrhythmia warning system:a warning system for malignant arrhythmias was implemented to standardize the emergency procedures for electrical cardioversion and defibrillation,thereby maximizing the time available for life support.Sequential antiplatelet and anticoagulation management:a sequential approach to antiplatelet and anticoagulation therapy was employed to effectively prevent the risks of thrombosis and bleeding.Focus on psychological care and rehabilitation training:emphasis was placed on psychological support and rehabilitation exercises to enhance the patient's comfort and exercise tolerance.The patient was hospitalized for 33 days and was discharged in improved condition.This translation is structured to reflect the conventions of academic writing,making it suitable for inclusion in a clinical report or research paper.

Objective To explore the efficacy and safety of anterior cervical discectomy and fusion assisted with microscope.Methods Thirty-seven patients with cervical spondylosis were included to be retrospectively ana lyzed,including 21 males and 16 females.All these patients had accepted anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) assisted with microscope from October,2015 to February,2018,and they were aged from 22 to 77 years old (51.5±6.2 years on the average).In these patients,30 cases were operated on single segment,6 cases were operated on double segments,and 1 case was operated on 3 segments.Among all the patients,15 patients of which (40.54％) had cervical spondylotic myelopathy and 22 patients of which (59.46％) sufferered from cervical spondylotic radicu lopathy.All the operations were performed with a conventional transverse anterior cervical incisions,an intervertebral distractor was placed.The decompression was completed under the microscope,and the fixation was performed under direct vision.Moreover,the operative time,intraoperative blood loss and surgery-related complications were recorded.Follow-up was carried out at different times,including 7 days,1 month,3 months,6 months and every year after operation.Japanese Orthopaedic Association (JOA) score was used to calculate the rate of improvement in neurological function,which can evaluate the clinical efficacy.And cervical dysfunction index (NDI) was used to assess cervical function.Results All patients in this group underwent successful decompression under the microscope.The operation time was 90-160 min,with an average of (110.67±36.42) min;The intraoperative blood loss was 20-110 ml,with an average of (36.00±29.11) ml.All patients were followed-up for 12-31 months,with an average of (15.2±4.7) months.The JOA score improved from 8.37±3.26 preoperatively to 15.96 ± 1.50 at the last follow-up,and its difference had signifi cance in statistics (t=8.592,P=0.000).Neurological function improvement rate could be graded:excellent in 31 cases and good in 6 cases,the excellent and good rate was 100％;NDI was reduced from 19.01 ± 6.47 preoperatively to 5.81 ± 2.58 at the last follow-up,with statistical significant difference (t=5.127,P=0.000).During the follow-up,1 screw was found loosened and slightly withdrawn in 1 female patient at 3 months after operation,of whom had not obvious discomfort.The patient was continuously observed and there was no screw withdrawal again.Moreover,there were no complications such as cerebrospinal fluid leakage,hoarseness and difficulty in swallowing.Conclusion Microscope-assisted ACDF can provide safe and adequate decompression without significantly extending the operation time,which is satisfactory in clinical results.Even in some cases of 1 or 2 segments of intervertebral disc nucleus prolapse,it is possible to avoid a more traumatic ACDF.And it is worthy of clinical promotion.