Objective To evaluate the practice effect of medical record writing training based on standardized patients and explore its application in prosthodontics practice.Methods Seventy-one undergraduate interns were randomly divided into two groups.At the first week of clinical practice,the test group(n=35)adopted the SP-based medical record writing training,and after the training,the students'evaluation of the teaching effect was investigated by questionnaire.And the control group(n=36)received traditional lectured medical record writing training.One week later,the same medical record writing exam was performed in the two groups.The scores of medical record writing of different teaching model were compared,and the evaluation of the teaching effect in the test group was carried out.Results The exam score of medical record writing of the test group(88.80±4.60)was significantly higher than that of the control group(84.92±5.51),and the difference was statistically significant(P=0.002).88.57％of the students in the test group were satisfied with the SP-based medical record writing training.The satisfaction score was 8.94.Conclusion Medical record writing training is a long-term clinical practice.SP-based medical record writing training is helpful to improve the medical record writing quality of medical students.

Objective To evaluate the practice effect of medical record writing training based on standardized patients and explore its application in prosthodontics practice.Methods Seventy-one undergraduate interns were randomly divided into two groups.At the first week of clinical practice,the test group(n=35)adopted the SP-based medical record writing training,and after the training,the students'evaluation of the teaching effect was investigated by questionnaire.And the control group(n=36)received traditional lectured medical record writing training.One week later,the same medical record writing exam was performed in the two groups.The scores of medical record writing of different teaching model were compared,and the evaluation of the teaching effect in the test group was carried out.Results The exam score of medical record writing of the test group(88.80±4.60)was significantly higher than that of the control group(84.92±5.51),and the difference was statistically significant(P=0.002).88.57％of the students in the test group were satisfied with the SP-based medical record writing training.The satisfaction score was 8.94.Conclusion Medical record writing training is a long-term clinical practice.SP-based medical record writing training is helpful to improve the medical record writing quality of medical students.

Objective:To provide references for the health management of thyroid nodules in naval flying personnel by analyzing the ultrasound characteristics of naval flying personnel with thyroid nodules.Methods:A total of 306 naval flying personnel, who were diagnosed as thyroid nodules in yearly health examination in the Third Sanatorium of Air Force Healthcare Center for Special Services Hangzhou from January of 2019 to December of 2021, were selected as the research subjects. They were divided into 3 groups by age (20-29 years, 30-39 years, ≥40 years), 2 groups by flying hours (<3 000 h, ≥3 000 h) and 3 groups by aircraft types (helicopter, transporter, fighter). The characteristics of thyroid nodule ultrasound images were retrospectively analyzed and the size, quantity and classification which defined in Chinese-thyroid imaging reporting and data system (C-TIRADS) of thyroid nodule were compared among the groups of different ages, flying hours, and aircraft types.Results:Among 306 naval flying personnel with thyroid noedules, 280 cases (91.50%) were small nodules (diameter <1 cm), 26 cases (8.50%) were large nodules (diameter ≥1 cm). One hundred and fifty-one cases (49.35%) were single nodules and 155 cases (50.65%) were multiple nodules. There were 135 cases (44.12%) with C-TIRADS grade 2 thyroid nodules, 158 cases (51.63%) with C-TIRADS grade 3 nodules, and 13 cases (4.25%) with C-TIRADS grade 4 nodules. There were significant differences in the size, number, classification of composition ratio of thyroid nodules among different age groups ( χ2=8.86, 5.94, 46.20, P=0.013, 0.051,<0.001). There were significant differences in the size and classification of composition ratio of thyroid nodules between different flying hours groups ( χ2=16.91, 24.35, both P<0.001). The proportion of C-TIRADS grade 4 nodules in the flying hours ≥3 000 h group was higher than that in the <3 000 h group, with a significant difference ( χ2=4.77, P=0.029).There were no significant differences in the size, number, classification of composition ratio of thyroid nodules among different aircraft types groups (all P>0.05). Conclusions:Age and flying hours have effects on size and classification of composition ratio of thyroid nodules in flying personnel, and age also has the effect on quantity. A scientific and systematic follow-up mechanism would be helpful to assess the risk of thyroid cancer and give early warning for the timely intervention.

Objective:To provide references for the health management of thyroid nodules in naval flying personnel by analyzing the ultrasound characteristics of naval flying personnel with thyroid nodules.Methods:A total of 306 naval flying personnel, who were diagnosed as thyroid nodules in yearly health examination in the Third Sanatorium of Air Force Healthcare Center for Special Services Hangzhou from January of 2019 to December of 2021, were selected as the research subjects. They were divided into 3 groups by age (20-29 years, 30-39 years, ≥40 years), 2 groups by flying hours (<3 000 h, ≥3 000 h) and 3 groups by aircraft types (helicopter, transporter, fighter). The characteristics of thyroid nodule ultrasound images were retrospectively analyzed and the size, quantity and classification which defined in Chinese-thyroid imaging reporting and data system (C-TIRADS) of thyroid nodule were compared among the groups of different ages, flying hours, and aircraft types.Results:Among 306 naval flying personnel with thyroid noedules, 280 cases (91.50%) were small nodules (diameter <1 cm), 26 cases (8.50%) were large nodules (diameter ≥1 cm). One hundred and fifty-one cases (49.35%) were single nodules and 155 cases (50.65%) were multiple nodules. There were 135 cases (44.12%) with C-TIRADS grade 2 thyroid nodules, 158 cases (51.63%) with C-TIRADS grade 3 nodules, and 13 cases (4.25%) with C-TIRADS grade 4 nodules. There were significant differences in the size, number, classification of composition ratio of thyroid nodules among different age groups ( χ2=8.86, 5.94, 46.20, P=0.013, 0.051,<0.001). There were significant differences in the size and classification of composition ratio of thyroid nodules between different flying hours groups ( χ2=16.91, 24.35, both P<0.001). The proportion of C-TIRADS grade 4 nodules in the flying hours ≥3 000 h group was higher than that in the <3 000 h group, with a significant difference ( χ2=4.77, P=0.029).There were no significant differences in the size, number, classification of composition ratio of thyroid nodules among different aircraft types groups (all P>0.05). Conclusions:Age and flying hours have effects on size and classification of composition ratio of thyroid nodules in flying personnel, and age also has the effect on quantity. A scientific and systematic follow-up mechanism would be helpful to assess the risk of thyroid cancer and give early warning for the timely intervention.

Objective    To explore the treatment strategies for patients with fever and pulmonary complications after thoracic surgery during COVID-19 epidemic. Methods    The clinical data of 537 patients who ungerwent selective surgery at the Department of Thoracic Surgery, Shangjin Branch of West China Hospital between February and December 2020 were retrospectively analyzed, including 242 (45.1%) males and 295 (54.9%) females aged 53.3±13.4 years. We have established a procedure for the patients with fever and pulmonary complications after thoracic surgery to investigate the cause of the disease and track risk factors. Results    The overall postoperative complication rate was 16.4% (88/537), and 1 (0.2%) patient died. Of 537 patients, 179 (33.3%) patients were enrolled in our model according to the inclusion criteria: ratio of males [112 (62.6%) vs. 130 (36.3%), P<0.010], patients with a history of smoking [74 (41.3%) vs. 87 (24.3%), P<0.010], or with esophageal cancer surgery [36 (20.1%) vs. 15 (4.2%)], or with traditional thoracotomy [14 (7.8%)  vs. 4 (1.1%)] was higher than that of the other patients. Patients in our process due to fever or pulmonary complications had longer ICU stay and postoperative hospital stay (P=0.010). Logistic regression multivariate analysis showed that gender was an independent risk factor for postoperative fever or pulmonary complications. Conclusion    In low-risk areas of the epidemic, the treatment process is simple and feasible, and the cause traceability and corresponding treatment can basically be completed within 24 hours. At the same time, the treatment process has been running stably for a long time.