Objective:To analyze mortality risk factors in patients with severe pneumonia and investigate their varying influences across different time periods.Methods:A total of 134 patients with severe pneumonia admitted to the Emergency Department of Xiang’an Hospital, Xiamen University, between June 2019 and February 2020 were enrolled. All patients were treated in the EICU and followed up for four years. Based on outcomes, they were categorized into a death group ( n=77) and a survival group ( n=57). COX regression analysis was employed to identify mortality risk factors at different time points, while logistic regression analysis was used to assess risk factors influencing mortality during hospitalization, ICU stay, 1-month, and 1-year follow-up periods. Results:Mortality rates were 11.9% ( n=16) during ICU admission, 20.8% ( n=28) during hospitalization, 16.4% ( n=22) within 1 month, and 31.3% ( n=42) within 1 year. By the end of the follow-up, 57.4% ( n=77) of patients had died. Ten mortality risk factors were identified, with the number increasing over time. During ICU admission and hospitalization, significant risk factors included total bilirubin levels, APACHE-II score, invasive ventilation, ARDS, and vasopressor use in the ICU. One-month mortality risk additionally involved bacterial infection. One-year mortality risk further incorporated advanced age and chronic heart failure. By the end of follow-up, acute kidney injury (AKI) during ICU admission also emerged as a contributing factor, while higher body weight was identified as a protective factor. Conclusions:The number of mortality risk factors in severe pneumonia patients increases progressively over time. Early-stage factors during hospitalization and ICU admission exert a stronger impact on short-term mortality, whereas bacterial infection, advanced age, and chronic heart failure become increasingly significant in later stages. These findings highlight the dynamic nature of risk factors and underscore the importance of tailored monitoring and intervention strategies at different disease phases.

Objective:To investigate the safety and efficacy of robot-guided ventricular partition puncture drainage in severe intraventricular hemorrhage.Methods:A total of 23 patients with severe intraventricular hemorrhage who underwent robot-guided ventricular partition puncture drainage (experimental group) and 19 patients who underwent robot-guided bilateral ventricular puncture drainage (control group) at Department of Neurosurgery, People's Hospital of Baise from January 2021 to December 2021 were included. The differences in residual hematoma volume within 24 h of surgery, drainage tube retention time, mortality rate within 30 d of surgery, incidence of complications (re-bleeding, intracranial infection, pulmonary infection, hydrocephalus) within 6 months of surgery, and scores of Glasgow coma scale (GCS), activity of daily living (ADL), and National Institutes of Health stroke scale (NIHSS) at 6 months after surgery were compared between the 2 groups.Results:Compared with the control group, the experimental group had significantly lower residual hematoma volume within 24 h of surgery ([8.854±3.519] mL vs. [5.668±2.873] mL), shorter drainage tube retention time ([6.580±1.981] d vs. [4.910±2.763] d), lower incidence of hydrocephalus within 6 months of surgery (42.105% vs. 8.696%), and significantly higher GCS and ADL scores and lower NIHSS scores at 6 months after surgery (8.790±2.898 vs. 11.610±2.948; 69.470±12.899 vs. 78.480±12.861; 13.950±5.265 vs. 9.870±4.124, P<0.05). Conclusion:Robot-guided ventricular partition puncture drainage is a safe and effective surgical method for severe intraventricular hemorrhage.

Objective To explore the value of waring score of potential critical disease in predicting changes in condition of patients with multiple injuries. Methods From January 1, 2013 to July 31, 2013, all patients with multiple injuries were included prospectively. Patients were observed as soon as ICU admission. The waring score of potential critical disease and MEWS of all patients and the rates of changes in condition of patients were calculated then statistic analysis was performed. Results Of 50 patients enrolled, 44 were survived and 6 were died and 295 changes were found. The maximum , minimum median (P25, P75) of waring score of potential critical disease were 22, 0, 5 (3, 7). The maximum, minimum median (P25, P75) of MEWS were 12, 0, 4 (2, 6). The area under the ROC of waring score of potential critical disease was 0.880 (95% CI, 0.813-0.947, P < 0.001). Youden index was the biggest when waring score of potential critical disease was 6.5. The area under the ROC of MEWS was 0.767 (95% CI, 0.661-0.873, P < 0.001). Youden index was the biggest when MEWS was 5.5. Conclusion The waring score of potential critical disease was effective to predict changes in conditions of patients with multiple injuries and better than MEWS.

Objective To comparatively study the advantage and disadvantage of different polysaccharide extraction methods of enzymatic extraction,ultrasonic extraction and a combination of these two processes.Methods The enzymatic extraction and ultrasonic extraction were first optimized by orthogonal design and then compared with the effect of combination.Results From the results of three extraction techniques,enzymatic extraction of Talinum crassifolium polysaccharide's average extraction rate was 17.45％,ultrasonic extraction was 20.01％,enzyme-ultrasonic extraction was 20.74％.Conclusion The combined optimum preparative procedure of Talinum crassifolium is simple,quickly and high efficient.