1.Advancements in molecular imaging probes for precision diagnosis and treatment of prostate cancer.
Jiajie FANG ; Ahmad ALHASKAWI ; Yanzhao DONG ; Cheng CHENG ; Zhijie XU ; Junjie TIAN ; Sahar Ahmed ABDALBARY ; Hui LU
Journal of Zhejiang University. Science. B 2025;26(2):124-144
Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer in men, accounting for 14.1% of new cancer cases in 2020. The aggressiveness of prostate cancer is highly variable, depending on its grade and stage at the time of diagnosis. Despite recent advances in prostate cancer treatment, some patients still experience recurrence or even progression after undergoing radical treatment. Accurate initial staging and monitoring for recurrence determine patient management, which in turn affect patient prognosis and survival. Classical imaging has limitations in the diagnosis and treatment of prostate cancer, but the use of novel molecular probes has improved the detection rate, specificity, and accuracy of prostate cancer detection. Molecular probe-based imaging modalities allow the visualization and quantitative measurement of biological processes at the molecular and cellular levels in living systems. An increased understanding of tumor biology of prostate cancer and the discovery of new tumor biomarkers have allowed the exploration of additional molecular probe targets. The development of novel ligands and advances in nano-based delivery technologies have accelerated the research and development of molecular probes. Here, we summarize the use of molecular probes in positron emission tomography (PET), single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), optical imaging, and ultrasound imaging, and provide a brief overview of important target molecules in prostate cancer.
Humans
;
Male
;
Prostatic Neoplasms/diagnosis*
;
Molecular Probes
;
Molecular Imaging/methods*
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging
;
Positron-Emission Tomography
;
Tomography, Emission-Computed, Single-Photon
;
Ultrasonography
;
Optical Imaging
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Biomarkers, Tumor
;
Precision Medicine/methods*
2.Imaging characteristics of pediatric growing skull fracture
Journal of Practical Radiology 2025;41(7):1194-1197
Objective To investigate the imaging characteristics of pediatric growing skull fracture(GSF).Methods A retro-spective analysis was conducted on the clinical and imaging data from 14 cases pediatric GSF.Results At the time of initial trauma,cranial CT examinations were performed in 10 cases,with 7 presenting as linear fractures and 3 as comminuted fractures.The median separation distance between fracture edges was 5 mm.At the time of GSF diagnosis,all 14 patients underwent cranial CT examina-tions,and 9 underwent cranial MRI examinations.The morphological changes in GSF skulls displayed two distinct patterns:The first pattern,observed in 12 cases,involved widening of the fracture gap with simultaneous separation of the inner and outer skull tables and diploic layer,leading to skull defects.The median separation distance of fracture edges in this group was 10 mm.The second pat-tern,seen in 2 cases,showed significant expansion and destruction of the diploic layer at the fracture site.Additional imaging findings associated with GSF included brain herniation,encephalomalacia,subdural effusion,subgaleal effusion,cerebrospinal fluid accumula-tion in the diploic layer,brain perforation malformations,and lateral ventricular enlargement.Conclusion The typical imaging mani-festation of GSF is widening of the fracture gap leading to skull defects,though a small proportion may present with diploic layer expan-sion.Serial cranial CT and MRI are essential imaging modalities for diagnosing GSF.
3.Imaging characteristics of pediatric growing skull fracture
Journal of Practical Radiology 2025;41(7):1194-1197
Objective To investigate the imaging characteristics of pediatric growing skull fracture(GSF).Methods A retro-spective analysis was conducted on the clinical and imaging data from 14 cases pediatric GSF.Results At the time of initial trauma,cranial CT examinations were performed in 10 cases,with 7 presenting as linear fractures and 3 as comminuted fractures.The median separation distance between fracture edges was 5 mm.At the time of GSF diagnosis,all 14 patients underwent cranial CT examina-tions,and 9 underwent cranial MRI examinations.The morphological changes in GSF skulls displayed two distinct patterns:The first pattern,observed in 12 cases,involved widening of the fracture gap with simultaneous separation of the inner and outer skull tables and diploic layer,leading to skull defects.The median separation distance of fracture edges in this group was 10 mm.The second pat-tern,seen in 2 cases,showed significant expansion and destruction of the diploic layer at the fracture site.Additional imaging findings associated with GSF included brain herniation,encephalomalacia,subdural effusion,subgaleal effusion,cerebrospinal fluid accumula-tion in the diploic layer,brain perforation malformations,and lateral ventricular enlargement.Conclusion The typical imaging mani-festation of GSF is widening of the fracture gap leading to skull defects,though a small proportion may present with diploic layer expan-sion.Serial cranial CT and MRI are essential imaging modalities for diagnosing GSF.
4.Construction and Testing of Health LifeStyle Evidence (HLSE)
Chen TIAN ; Yong WANG ; Yilong YAN ; Yafei LIU ; Yao LU ; Mingyao SUN ; Jianing LIU ; Yan MA ; Jinling NING ; Ziying YE ; Qianji CHENG ; Ying LI ; Jiajie HUANG ; Shuihua YANG ; Yiyun WANG ; Bo TONG ; Jiale LU ; Long GE
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2024;15(6):1413-1421
Healthy lifestyles and good living habits are effective strategies and important approaches to prevent chronic non-communicable diseases. With the development of evidence-based medicine, the evidence translation system has made some achievements in clinical practice. There is, however, no comprehensive, professional and efficient system for translating lifestyle evidence globally. Therefore, the Health Lifestyle Evidence (HLSE) Group of Lanzhou University constructed the HLSE Evidence Translation System (
5.Method for Developing Patient Decision Aid in China
Yao LU ; Qian ZHANG ; Qianji CHENG ; Jianing LIU ; Mingyao SUN ; Jinling NING ; Jiajie HUANG ; Simeng REN ; Wenzheng ZHANG ; Yajie LIU ; Xiyuan DENG ; Jinhui TIAN ; Jie LIU ; Long GE
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2024;15(6):1422-1431
To systematically construct a guideline to provide a methodological guide for researchers to develop patient decision aids. Through a literature review of international methodological guidance for developing patient decision aids, sorting out the similarities and differences in the processes and methods for developing patient decision aids, and combining them with the topic discussion of the working group, the initial guideline was drafted. A total of 13 guidances was included, with the initial version containing 3 phases, 13 steps, and 48 points. We invited 19 multidisciplinary domain experts for forming consensus. The final version of the guideline contains 3 phases, 11 steps, and 24 points. The guideline has great potential to guide the development of patient decision aids in China and is expected to fill the methodological gap in the field. In the future, several rounds of pilot testing of the guideline based on specific decision issues will be conducted, and the guideline will be further revised and improved.
6.Risk factors of postsurgical gastroparesis syndrome after complete mesocolic excision for right colon cancer
Zhen TIAN ; Yifan CHENG ; Ruiqi LI ; Jiajie ZHOU ; Shuai ZHAO ; Wei WANG ; Dong TANG ; Jun REN ; Qiannan SUN ; Daorong WANG
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2024;39(8):584-589
Objective:To investigate the risk factors for postsurgical gastroparesis syndrome (PGS) after laparoscopic complete mesocolic excision (CME) for right colon cancer.Methods:The clinical data of 358 patients who underwent laparoscopic CME for right colon cancer were retrospectively analyzed. Univariate and multivariate logistics regression were used to analyze the independent risk factors for PGS.Results:PGS occurred in 19 patients (4.8%). Logistic regression analysis showed that preoperative anxiety score (PAS-7)≥14 ( OR=6.450, P=0.039), preoperative serum albumin<35 g/L ( OR=9.302, P=0.011), colon cancer at hepatic flexura ( OR=9.782, P=0.007), No.206 group lymph node dissection ( OR=8.317, P=0.004), and intra-abdominal infection ( OR=5.755, P=0.043) were independent risk factors for PGS. Conclusion:Patient's preoperative health status, tumor location, scope of lymph node dissection and postoperative intra-abdominal infection are all risk factors related to PGS after CME for right colon cancer.
7.Construction and Testing of Health LifeStyle Evidence (HLSE)
Chen TIAN ; Yong WANG ; Yilong YAN ; Yafei LIU ; Yao LU ; Mingyao SUN ; Jianing LIU ; Yan MA ; Jinling NING ; Ziying YE ; Qianji CHENG ; Ying LI ; Jiajie HUANG ; Shuihua YANG ; Yiyun WANG ; Bo TONG ; Jiale LU ; Long GE
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2024;15(6):1413-1421
Healthy lifestyles and good living habits are effective strategies and important approaches to prevent chronic non-communicable diseases. With the development of evidence-based medicine, the evidence translation system has made some achievements in clinical practice. There is, however, no comprehensive, professional and efficient system for translating lifestyle evidence globally. Therefore, the Health Lifestyle Evidence (HLSE) Group of Lanzhou University constructed the HLSE Evidence Translation System (
8.Method for Developing Patient Decision Aid in China
Yao LU ; Qian ZHANG ; Qianji CHENG ; Jianing LIU ; Mingyao SUN ; Jinling NING ; Jiajie HUANG ; Simeng REN ; Wenzheng ZHANG ; Yajie LIU ; Xiyuan DENG ; Jinhui TIAN ; Jie LIU ; Long GE
Medical Journal of Peking Union Medical College Hospital 2024;15(6):1422-1431
To systematically construct a guideline to provide a methodological guide for researchers to develop patient decision aids. Through a literature review of international methodological guidance for developing patient decision aids, sorting out the similarities and differences in the processes and methods for developing patient decision aids, and combining them with the topic discussion of the working group, the initial guideline was drafted. A total of 13 guidances was included, with the initial version containing 3 phases, 13 steps, and 48 points. We invited 19 multidisciplinary domain experts for forming consensus. The final version of the guideline contains 3 phases, 11 steps, and 24 points. The guideline has great potential to guide the development of patient decision aids in China and is expected to fill the methodological gap in the field. In the future, several rounds of pilot testing of the guideline based on specific decision issues will be conducted, and the guideline will be further revised and improved.
9.Effects of rapid drug sensitivity testing for multidrug-resistant bacteria on the prognosis of patients with severe intra-abdominal infection
Jiajie WANG ; Jiayang LI ; Wenqi WU ; Mingjie QIU ; Cunxia WU ; Zhitao ZHOU ; Meilin WU ; Sai TIAN ; Lei WU ; Jinpeng ZHANG ; Zherui ZHANG ; Ruixia TIAN ; Zhiwu HONG ; Huajian REN ; Gefei WANG ; Xiuwen WU ; Jian'an REN
Chinese Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery 2023;26(9):847-852
Objective:To examine the clinical value of rapid detection of drug-resistant bacteria by immunochromatography and the effects of rapid detection on the prognosis of patients with severe intra-abdominal infection complicated by carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE) bloodstream infection.Methods:This was a retrospective cohort study. We analyzed clinical data of 73 patients with severe abdominal infections with sepsis or septic shock complicated by CRE bloodstream infection admitted to the general surgery department of Jinling Hospital between February 2022 and February 2023. Patients were divided into a colloidal gold immunochromatographic assay (GICA) group (17 patients) and conventional testing group (56 patients) based on whether a GICA for CRE had been performed on the patients' first blood culture sample during the diagnosis and treatment process. There were no statistically significant differences between the GICA and conventional testing groups in age ([55.9±17.3] vs. [47.6±16.4] years), sex ([16 men vs. one woman ] vs. [41 men vs. 15 women]), median Charlson comorbidity index (3.0[2.0,4.0] vs. 3.0[2.0, 4.8]), septic shock (10 vs. 39), or acute kidney injury (8 vs. 40) (all P>0.05). Both groups routinely underwent traditional bacterial identification and drug susceptibility testing. Additionally, patients in the GICA group were tested directly for positive blood cultures using a GICA carbapenemase test kit. The main outcomes were mortality rates on Days 28 and 90 after the first identification of CRE bloodstream infection in both groups. We also compared the microbial clearance rate, duration of hospitalization and intensive care unit stay, and time from onset of CRE bloodstream infection to initiation of targeted and appropriate antibiotics between the two groups. Results:The rate of microbial clearance of bloodstream infection was significantly greater in the GICA group than in the conventional testing group (15/17 vs. 34/56 [60.7%], χ 2=4.476, P=0.034), whereas the 28-day mortality tended to be lower in the GICA than conventional testing group [5/17 vs. 44.6% [25/56], χ 2=1.250, P=0.264). The 90-day mortality (8/17 vs. 53.6% [30/56], χ 2=0.222, P=0.638), median duration of hospitalization (37.0 [18.0, 46.5] days vs. 45.5 [32.2, 64.8] days, Z=-1.867, P=0.062), and median duration of intensive care unit stay (18.0 [6.5, 35.0] days vs. 32.0 [5.0, 51.8] days, Z=-1.251, P=0.209). The median time between the onset of bloodstream infection and administration of antibiotics was 49.0 (38.0, 69.0) hours in the GICA group, which is significantly shorter than the 163.0 (111.8, 190.0) hours in the conventional testing group ( Z=-5.731, P<0.001). The median time between the onset of bloodstream infection and administration of appropriate antibiotics was 40.0 (34.0, 80.0) hours in the GICA group, which is shorter than in the conventional testing group (68.0 [38.2, 118.8]) hours; however, this difference is not statistically significant ( Z=-1.686, P=0.093). Conclusions:GICA can provide information on carbapenemase- producing pathogens faster than traditional drug sensitivity testing, enabling early administration of the optimal antibiotics. The strategy of 'carbapenemase detection first' for managing bacterial infection has the potential to improve prognosis of patients and reduce mortality rate.
10.Model Construction and Empirical Analysis of Comprehensive Evaluation Index of Economic Operation in Public Hos-pitals
Zhonghao YANG ; Tian ZHANG ; Jiajie XU ; Zheng XU ; Linan WANG ; Yajuan LIU ; Lingping HUANG
Chinese Health Economics 2023;42(12):94-98
Objective:In order to cope with the rising risk pressure on the economic operation of public hospitals,it aims to re-search and construct a comprehensive economic operation evaluation index,and improve the comprehensiveness,scientific and dynamic nature of monitoring and analysis of the economic operation of public hospitals.Methods:Literature research,expert consultation and hierarchical analysis were adopted.Results:A comprehensive evaluation model of public hospitals'economic operation covering 5 dimensions and 25 indexes,including structural optimization,controllable risk,efficiency enhancement,smooth operation and sustain-able development,has been constructed;empirical analyses of the overall index,sub-indexes and monthly indexes have been carried out on the data of some of the tertiary hospitals in Shanghai,which have verified the validity of the above index model in enhancing the monitoring,analysis and evaluation of the hospitals'economic operation,and revealed the role of the above index model in the changes of the economic conditions of the hospitals and the factors.Conclusion:Constructing a comprehensive evaluation index can effectively complement management such as comprehensive assessment and evaluation of public hospitals and traditional financial descriptive analysis.

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