1.Development of Self Training Device for Lung Function Compliance Guided by Meridians.
Ming QI ; Haiying PANG ; Luyang JIA ; Ying FANG ; Aimin WANG ; Hongquan SU ; Xiujuan XIE ; Haiying WANG ; Wenru ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2021;45(5):503-506
OBJECTIVE:
To develop a self deep breathing training device which can improve lung function compliance and blood oxygen saturation.
METHODS:
The device consists of four parts:flow tube, measuring cylinder, mobile phone holder and meridian guidance audio-visual synthesis training software. The flow tube measures the flow rate of inhaled gas, the metering cylinder measures the total amount of inhaled gas, and the mobile phone rack is equipped with a mobile phone storing the meridian guidance audio-visual synthesis training software.
RESULTS:
The device is reasonable in structure and flexible in operation, which can meet the requirements of self deep inspiration training under the guidance of training module.
CONCLUSIONS
Deep inspiration training under the guidance of guidance training module can form "deep and slow" abdominal breathing, and then improve lung function.
Cell Phone
;
Lung
;
Meridians
;
Software
2.Correlation between stereopsis and cognitive function in first-episode drug-na?ve patients with schizophrenia
Luyang GUAN ; Wenlong HOU ; Jiaqi CAO ; Nannan ZHUANG ; Rufeng CHEN ; Xuyuan YIN ; Zhenhua ZHU ; Jing WANG ; Qiufang JIA ; Li HUI
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2021;54(3):177-183
Objective:To explore stereoscopic vision and its correlation with cognitive function in first-episode drug-na?ve patients diagnosed with schizophrenia (FNPS).Methods:A study was conducted from January 2019 to September 2020. A total of 146 FNPS, 124 patients with chronic schizophrenia (PCS) and 101 healthy controls (HCs) were recruited. Stereoscopic vision was evaluated by Titumus stereotests. Their clinical symptoms were assessed by positive and negative syndrome scale. Cognitive function was assessed by the repeatable battery for the assessment of neuropsychological status (RBANS). The differences in stereoscopic vision and cognitive function among the three groups were analyzed by analysis of covariance. The Spearman correlation and multiple regression analysis were used to identify the correlation between stereoscopic vision and clinical symptoms or cognitive function.Results:(1) There were significant differences in stereoscopic vision and cognitive function among the three groups ( P<0.05). After pairwise comparison, it was found that the stereoscopic vision and cognitive functions of FNPS group and PCS group were significantly different from HCs group. However, there were no significant differences in stereoscopic vision and cognitive function between FNPS and PCS groups. (2) Spearman correlation analysis showed that stereoscopic vision was not correlated with the severity of clinical symptoms in FNPS, but it was correlated with visuospatial score ( r=-0.193, P=0.019), language score ( r=-0.261, P=0.001), attention score ( r=-0.168, P=0.042), and RBANS total scores ( r=-0.236, P=0.004). Moreover, there was no correlation of stereoscopic vision with the severity of clinical symptoms or cognitive function in HCs and PCS. Further multiple linear regression showed the significant effect of stereoscopic vision on visuospatial score ( β=-0.213, P=0.011), language score ( β=-0.252, P=0.003), attention score ( β=-0.189, P=0.019), RBANS total score ( β=-0.235, P=0.003) in FNPS. Conclusions:FNPS and PCS show significant impairments in stereoscopic vision and cognitive function. Stereoscopic vision is closely correlated with cognitive function rather than the severity of clinical symptoms in FNPS.
3.Correlation between stereopsis and cognitive function in first-episode drug-na?ve patients with schizophrenia
Luyang GUAN ; Wenlong HOU ; Jiaqi CAO ; Nannan ZHUANG ; Rufeng CHEN ; Xuyuan YIN ; Zhenhua ZHU ; Jing WANG ; Qiufang JIA ; Li HUI
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2021;54(3):177-183
Objective:To explore stereoscopic vision and its correlation with cognitive function in first-episode drug-na?ve patients diagnosed with schizophrenia (FNPS).Methods:A study was conducted from January 2019 to September 2020. A total of 146 FNPS, 124 patients with chronic schizophrenia (PCS) and 101 healthy controls (HCs) were recruited. Stereoscopic vision was evaluated by Titumus stereotests. Their clinical symptoms were assessed by positive and negative syndrome scale. Cognitive function was assessed by the repeatable battery for the assessment of neuropsychological status (RBANS). The differences in stereoscopic vision and cognitive function among the three groups were analyzed by analysis of covariance. The Spearman correlation and multiple regression analysis were used to identify the correlation between stereoscopic vision and clinical symptoms or cognitive function.Results:(1) There were significant differences in stereoscopic vision and cognitive function among the three groups ( P<0.05). After pairwise comparison, it was found that the stereoscopic vision and cognitive functions of FNPS group and PCS group were significantly different from HCs group. However, there were no significant differences in stereoscopic vision and cognitive function between FNPS and PCS groups. (2) Spearman correlation analysis showed that stereoscopic vision was not correlated with the severity of clinical symptoms in FNPS, but it was correlated with visuospatial score ( r=-0.193, P=0.019), language score ( r=-0.261, P=0.001), attention score ( r=-0.168, P=0.042), and RBANS total scores ( r=-0.236, P=0.004). Moreover, there was no correlation of stereoscopic vision with the severity of clinical symptoms or cognitive function in HCs and PCS. Further multiple linear regression showed the significant effect of stereoscopic vision on visuospatial score ( β=-0.213, P=0.011), language score ( β=-0.252, P=0.003), attention score ( β=-0.189, P=0.019), RBANS total score ( β=-0.235, P=0.003) in FNPS. Conclusions:FNPS and PCS show significant impairments in stereoscopic vision and cognitive function. Stereoscopic vision is closely correlated with cognitive function rather than the severity of clinical symptoms in FNPS.

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