1.Quality control protocol for adult overweight and obesity screening in health management (examination) institutions (2025 edition)
Jianling FAN ; Tiejun WANG ; Pengfei YANG ; Keke DING ; Xiaoning HAO ; Sunfang JIANG ; Ankang LÜ ; Jianping LU ; Sheng RONG ; Weibin SHI ; Shengwei SUN ; Yan TAN ; Qilei TU ; Zhiping WANG ; Bing WANG ; Jianyun WANG ; Weijian WANG ; Yan WANG ; Qun XU ; Chenli ZHANG ; Fan ZHANG ; Ping ZHANG ; Yansong ZHENG ; Jieru ZHOU ; Dan CHEN ; Jiaoyang ZHENG
Chinese Journal of Clinical Medicine 2025;32(6):1097-1111
Obesity, as a chronic recurrent disease, has become a major public health challenge in China. To implement the requirements of the Healthy China Initiative (2019—2030), under domestic guidelines or consensus statements on overweight and obesity, and in alignment with the latest scientific advances globally, the Quality control protocol for adult overweight and obesity screening in health management (examination) institutions (2025 edition) was developed. This protocol was drafted by the Health Management Center of Shanghai Changzheng Hospital and formulated through multiple rounds of deliberation by experts in China’s health examination quality control field. The protocol establishes unified standards for screening facilities, personnel qualifications, and measurement or testing procedures. It defines specific screening items, outlines a standardized screening pathway, and sets requirements for the final medical review, ensuring the scientific validity, effectiveness, and safety of the screening process. The implementation of this protocol will enhance the consistency of weight management practices for adults across health examination institutions and strengthen the quality control of overweight and obesity screening programs.
2.Exploration on building a community-based diabetes prevention framework via the five-level prevention principles
Jianling SONG ; Shuping ZHENG ; Kaimin LOU ; Jie WU ; Jiaoyu LIU ; Fulai SHEN
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2025;24(10):1298-1304
Focusing on effective methods and strategies for diabetes prevention in primary healthcare settings globally, this study constructs a comprehensive clinical prevention framework tailored for community health institutions. The framework encompasses continuous prevention services across the entire diabetes cycle, targeting all population segments—including healthy individuals, those with prediabetes, early-stage diabetes, and individuals in clinical or rehabilitation phases—to establish a systematic five-level prevention system. Through comprehensive and systematic implementation of preventive activities at all levels, this approach aims to achieve universal, systematic, and sustainable diabetes prevention and control, thereby offering insights for integrated diabetes management.
3.Building a "six-in-one" community cough and asthma center under a "dual-contract physician" model: a preliminary evaluation
Jianling SONG ; Yunfeng ZHANG ; Shuping ZHENG ; Zheng YE ; Xiaopan LI ; Ben FENG ; Leiming GE ; Yao LIU ; Qihao YAN ; Jiani WANG ; Fulai SHEN ; Sunfang JIANG
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2025;24(11):1429-1433
This report evaluates the preliminary outcomes of a "six-in-one" integrated cough and asthma center developed under a dual-contract physician model at the Changfeng Community Health Service Center in Putuo District, Shanghai. By combining the efforts of family doctors and medical specialists, the center integrated six core functions-clinical treatment, prevention, nursing, rehabilitation, pharmacy, and nutrition-into a seamless management system covering screening, diagnosis, therapy, and follow-up. Supported by specialist guidance and teaching clinics, the model significantly enhanced comprehensive respiratory disease management capabilities within the community setting. The initiative not only improved patient health outcomes but also strengthened multidisciplinary collaboration and resource efficiency, offering a replicable example for improving chronic disease management in primary care through integrated and coordinated service delivery.
4.Development and implementation of a community-based integrated general-specialist teaching clinic model: enhancing competency pathways for community general practitioners through the "dual-contracting" program
Zheng YE ; Jianling SONG ; Shuping ZHENG ; Leiming GE ; Jie WU ; Jiaoyu LIU ; Fulai SHEN
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2025;24(9):1172-1176
Since 2017, Changfeng Community Health Service Center in Putuo District, Shanghai, has innovatively integrated the "Dual-Contracting" program by combining integrated general-specialist outpatient services with teaching clinics. This integration has progressively evolved into a comprehensive general practitioner (GP) training model. This model cultivates competencies encompassing: core service delivery, specialized disease diagnosis and treatment, complex case management, chronic disease management within specialties, teaching and mentoring skills, and capacities for self-reflection and continuous learning. It effectively bridges the training objectives and needs for GPs across both pre-service and in-service stages. Against the backdrop of senior medical experts being deployed to primary care settings, this model not only systematically enhances the professional competencies of community GPs but also optimizes medical resource utilization and elevates the overall quality of healthcare services.
5.Intelligent and Data-Driven Allocation of Storage Locations and Optimization of Picking Paths for Traditional Chinese Medicine Decoction Pieces
Feng WANG ; Weiqing NIU ; Panke ZENG ; Yonggang FENG ; Hao XIN ; Jianling ZHENG ; Haiyan DONG
Herald of Medicine 2025;44(12):2051-2057
Objective To explore how digital and intelligent technologies can optimize the storage allocation and picking paths for Traditional Chinese medicine decoction pieces.Methods Based on prescription information and medicine data from the hospital information system(HIS),this study employs MATLAB programming to use an integer linear programming(ILP)algorithm for optimizing the storage allocation of Traditional Chinese medicine decoction pieces.Additionally,a greedy algorithm is applied to optimize the picking paths to reduce the picking distance for pharmacists.Finally,an independent samples paired t-test is used to analyze the experimental data to verify the significance of the optimizations.Results A total of 7 734 prescriptions were collected from the HIS.The results of storage optimization showed that the total distance before optimization was(87.58±0.29)m,which was reduced to(85.35±0.28)m after optimization(P﹤0.000 1).The picking path optimization results showed that the picking path was(85.35±0.28)m before optimization and(40.06±0.11)m after optimization(P﹤0.000 1).The results of the independent samples paired t-test indicate that the path was significantly reduced after both storage and picking path optimizations,with statistical significance.Conclusion By using digital and intelligent methods,informatics pharmacists can effectively shorten the picking paths for Traditional Chinese medicine decoction pieces,improve dispensing efficiency,and reduce patient waiting times.
6.Clinical features and prognosis of acute B lymphoblastic leukemia children carrying a TCF3: : PBX1 fusion gene
Lulu HUANG ; Yunyan HE ; Yang LI ; Danna LIN ; Ning LIAO ; Yayun LING ; Lyuhong XU ; Xinyu LI ; Huirong MAI ; Ying WANG ; Wuqing WAN ; Ying LIU ; Yanlai TANG ; Xiaoli ZHANG ; Chuan TIAN ; Xiaofeng LI ; Qiwen CHEN ; Xingjiang LONG ; Liuhua LIAO ; Qiaoru LI ; Jianling CAI ; Zijun ZHEN ; Zhiguang LI ; Keyan YANG ; Qinlong ZHENG ; Lihua YANG
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2025;40(7):497-502
Objective:To analyze the clinical features and prognosis of acute B lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL) children carrying a TCF3: : PBX1 fusion gene and to evaluate the prognostic value of this gene.Methods:Retrospective cohort study.A total of 2 164 B-ALL children aged 0-18 years diagnosed and treated at 19 pediatric centers from October 2016 to June 2022 were enrolled.They were divided into the positive group and the negative group according to whether they carried a TCF3: : PBX1 fusion gene.The clinical characteristics, treatment response, adverse reactions, and prognosis of the 2 groups of patients were analyzed.The rank sum and Kruskal-Wallis tests were used to compare two and more than two groups of numerical variables, respectively.Fisher′s exact test was used to compare categorical variables.Results:Among the 2 164 patients, 116 (5.4%) were TCF3: : PBX1 positive, of which 70 patients were female, accounting for 60.3%.There were 840 female patients in the TCF3: : PBX1-negative group, accounting for 41.0%.There was a significant difference in the ratio of females between the TCF3: : PBX1-positive and TCF3: : PBX1-negative groups ( P<0.001).No significant difference was observed in age of onset between the two groups( P>0.05).The proportion of bone marrow naive cells [54.00 (14.00, 76.50)% vs.29.00 (3.00, 68.00)%], white blood cell counts [25.30 (10.46, 60.94)×10 9/L vs.9.03 (4.38, 30.73)×10 9/L] and hemoglobin counts [82.00(63.00, 101.00) g/L vs.74.00(60.00, 90.00) g/L] in the TCF3: : PBX1-positive group were significantly higher than those in the negative group at the onset (all P<0.05).In terms of treatment response, the proportion of peripheral blood naive cells on Day 8 in the TCF3: : PBX1-positive group was significantly higher than that in the negative group [2.00 (0, 9.00)% vs.0 (0, 2.00)%, P<0.001].The proportion of minimal residual disease <0.1% on Day 15 in the TCF3: : PBX1-positive group was significantly higher than that in the negative group ( P=0.038).There were no significant differences in cumulative recurrence rate, treatment-related mortality (TRM), and overall survival (OS) between the TCF3: : PBX1-positive group and TCF3: : PBX1-negative group (all P>0.05).The cumulative recurrence risk of TCF3: : PBX1-positive patients was 9.646 times higher than that of ETV6: : RUNX1-positive patients with better prognosis( HR=9.646, 95% CI: 1.026-90.700, P=0.047).There were no significant differences in TRM and OS between TCF3: : PBX1-positive and ETV6: : RUNX1-positive patients (all P>0.05).A significant enrichment of PAX5 mutations was detected in TCF3: : PBX1-positive patients.Among the 7 high-risk TCF3: : PBX1-positive patients in a single center, 4 patients had PAX5 mutations, and this proportion was significantly higher than that in other patients ( P<0.001). Conclusions:B-ALL children carrying a TCF3: : PBX1 fusion gene have a high remission rate and good long-term prognosis after intensive chemotherapy.It is suggesting that TCF3: : PBX1-positive B-ALL patients should be rated at intermediate risk to receive intensive chemotherapy.
7.Clinical features and prognosis of acute B lymphoblastic leukemia children carrying a TCF3: : PBX1 fusion gene
Lulu HUANG ; Yunyan HE ; Yang LI ; Danna LIN ; Ning LIAO ; Yayun LING ; Lyuhong XU ; Xinyu LI ; Huirong MAI ; Ying WANG ; Wuqing WAN ; Ying LIU ; Yanlai TANG ; Xiaoli ZHANG ; Chuan TIAN ; Xiaofeng LI ; Qiwen CHEN ; Xingjiang LONG ; Liuhua LIAO ; Qiaoru LI ; Jianling CAI ; Zijun ZHEN ; Zhiguang LI ; Keyan YANG ; Qinlong ZHENG ; Lihua YANG
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2025;40(7):497-502
Objective:To analyze the clinical features and prognosis of acute B lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL) children carrying a TCF3: : PBX1 fusion gene and to evaluate the prognostic value of this gene.Methods:Retrospective cohort study.A total of 2 164 B-ALL children aged 0-18 years diagnosed and treated at 19 pediatric centers from October 2016 to June 2022 were enrolled.They were divided into the positive group and the negative group according to whether they carried a TCF3: : PBX1 fusion gene.The clinical characteristics, treatment response, adverse reactions, and prognosis of the 2 groups of patients were analyzed.The rank sum and Kruskal-Wallis tests were used to compare two and more than two groups of numerical variables, respectively.Fisher′s exact test was used to compare categorical variables.Results:Among the 2 164 patients, 116 (5.4%) were TCF3: : PBX1 positive, of which 70 patients were female, accounting for 60.3%.There were 840 female patients in the TCF3: : PBX1-negative group, accounting for 41.0%.There was a significant difference in the ratio of females between the TCF3: : PBX1-positive and TCF3: : PBX1-negative groups ( P<0.001).No significant difference was observed in age of onset between the two groups( P>0.05).The proportion of bone marrow naive cells [54.00 (14.00, 76.50)% vs.29.00 (3.00, 68.00)%], white blood cell counts [25.30 (10.46, 60.94)×10 9/L vs.9.03 (4.38, 30.73)×10 9/L] and hemoglobin counts [82.00(63.00, 101.00) g/L vs.74.00(60.00, 90.00) g/L] in the TCF3: : PBX1-positive group were significantly higher than those in the negative group at the onset (all P<0.05).In terms of treatment response, the proportion of peripheral blood naive cells on Day 8 in the TCF3: : PBX1-positive group was significantly higher than that in the negative group [2.00 (0, 9.00)% vs.0 (0, 2.00)%, P<0.001].The proportion of minimal residual disease <0.1% on Day 15 in the TCF3: : PBX1-positive group was significantly higher than that in the negative group ( P=0.038).There were no significant differences in cumulative recurrence rate, treatment-related mortality (TRM), and overall survival (OS) between the TCF3: : PBX1-positive group and TCF3: : PBX1-negative group (all P>0.05).The cumulative recurrence risk of TCF3: : PBX1-positive patients was 9.646 times higher than that of ETV6: : RUNX1-positive patients with better prognosis( HR=9.646, 95% CI: 1.026-90.700, P=0.047).There were no significant differences in TRM and OS between TCF3: : PBX1-positive and ETV6: : RUNX1-positive patients (all P>0.05).A significant enrichment of PAX5 mutations was detected in TCF3: : PBX1-positive patients.Among the 7 high-risk TCF3: : PBX1-positive patients in a single center, 4 patients had PAX5 mutations, and this proportion was significantly higher than that in other patients ( P<0.001). Conclusions:B-ALL children carrying a TCF3: : PBX1 fusion gene have a high remission rate and good long-term prognosis after intensive chemotherapy.It is suggesting that TCF3: : PBX1-positive B-ALL patients should be rated at intermediate risk to receive intensive chemotherapy.
8.Exploration on building a community-based diabetes prevention framework via the five-level prevention principles
Jianling SONG ; Shuping ZHENG ; Kaimin LOU ; Jie WU ; Jiaoyu LIU ; Fulai SHEN
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2025;24(10):1298-1304
Focusing on effective methods and strategies for diabetes prevention in primary healthcare settings globally, this study constructs a comprehensive clinical prevention framework tailored for community health institutions. The framework encompasses continuous prevention services across the entire diabetes cycle, targeting all population segments—including healthy individuals, those with prediabetes, early-stage diabetes, and individuals in clinical or rehabilitation phases—to establish a systematic five-level prevention system. Through comprehensive and systematic implementation of preventive activities at all levels, this approach aims to achieve universal, systematic, and sustainable diabetes prevention and control, thereby offering insights for integrated diabetes management.
9.Building a "six-in-one" community cough and asthma center under a "dual-contract physician" model: a preliminary evaluation
Jianling SONG ; Yunfeng ZHANG ; Shuping ZHENG ; Zheng YE ; Xiaopan LI ; Ben FENG ; Leiming GE ; Yao LIU ; Qihao YAN ; Jiani WANG ; Fulai SHEN ; Sunfang JIANG
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2025;24(11):1429-1433
This report evaluates the preliminary outcomes of a "six-in-one" integrated cough and asthma center developed under a dual-contract physician model at the Changfeng Community Health Service Center in Putuo District, Shanghai. By combining the efforts of family doctors and medical specialists, the center integrated six core functions-clinical treatment, prevention, nursing, rehabilitation, pharmacy, and nutrition-into a seamless management system covering screening, diagnosis, therapy, and follow-up. Supported by specialist guidance and teaching clinics, the model significantly enhanced comprehensive respiratory disease management capabilities within the community setting. The initiative not only improved patient health outcomes but also strengthened multidisciplinary collaboration and resource efficiency, offering a replicable example for improving chronic disease management in primary care through integrated and coordinated service delivery.
10.Development and implementation of a community-based integrated general-specialist teaching clinic model: enhancing competency pathways for community general practitioners through the "dual-contracting" program
Zheng YE ; Jianling SONG ; Shuping ZHENG ; Leiming GE ; Jie WU ; Jiaoyu LIU ; Fulai SHEN
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners 2025;24(9):1172-1176
Since 2017, Changfeng Community Health Service Center in Putuo District, Shanghai, has innovatively integrated the "Dual-Contracting" program by combining integrated general-specialist outpatient services with teaching clinics. This integration has progressively evolved into a comprehensive general practitioner (GP) training model. This model cultivates competencies encompassing: core service delivery, specialized disease diagnosis and treatment, complex case management, chronic disease management within specialties, teaching and mentoring skills, and capacities for self-reflection and continuous learning. It effectively bridges the training objectives and needs for GPs across both pre-service and in-service stages. Against the backdrop of senior medical experts being deployed to primary care settings, this model not only systematically enhances the professional competencies of community GPs but also optimizes medical resource utilization and elevates the overall quality of healthcare services.

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