1.Diagnosis and Treatment of Cough Associated with Interstitial Lung Disease from Collaterals Deficiency with Latent Wind
Fang SUN ; Shiqi SUN ; Yan XUE ; Wei ZHANG
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2025;66(10):1057-1059
It is believed that the basic mechanism of cough associated with interstitial lung disease is collaterals deficiency with latent wind: the deficiency of the lung organs and lung collaterals is the basis of its pathogenesis, and latent wind in lung collaterals is the key mechanism of the cough which is difficult to cure. Treatment is based on the principle of supplementing deficiency and treating wind, dispelling the pathogens and unblocking the collaterals. Supplementing deficiency should supplement lungs, boost kidneys, and strengthen spleens to consolidate the root and banking up the origin, and regulate and tonify the lung collaterals; dispelling the pathogens should treat the internal and external winds at the same time, and taking into account the combined pathogens of phlegm, stasis and dampness to clear the stagnation of the lung collaterals.
2.The basal cisternostomy for management of severe traumatic brain injury: A retrospective study.
Tangrui HAN ; Zhiqiang JIA ; Xiaokai ZHANG ; Hao WU ; Qiang LI ; Shiqi CHENG ; Yan ZHANG ; Yonghong WANG
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2025;28(2):118-123
PURPOSE:
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a significant public health issue that impacts individuals all over the world and is one of the main causes of mortality and morbidity. Decompressive craniectomy is the usual course of treatment. Basal cisternostomy has been shown to be highly effective as an alternative procedure to decompressive craniectomy.
METHODS:
We conducted a retrospective cohort of patients who received surgery for severe TBI between January 2019 and March 2023. Inclusion criterias were patients between the ages of 18 and 70 years who met the diagnostic criteria for severe TBI at first presentation and who underwent surgical intervention. The exclusion criteria were patients who have severe multiple injuries at the time of admission; preoperative intracranial pressure > 60 mmHg; cognitive impairment before the onset of the disease; hematologic disorders; or impaired functioning of the heart, liver, kidneys, or other visceral organs. Depending on the surgical approach, the patients were categorized into decompressive craniectomy group as well as basal cisternostomy group. General data and postoperative indicators, including Glasgow coma scale, intracranial pressure, etc., were recorded for both groups of patients. Among them, the Glasgow outcome scale extended assessment at 6 months served as the primary outcome. After that, the data were statistically analyzed using SPSS software.
RESULTS:
The trial enrolled 41 patients (32 men and 9 women) who met the inclusion criteria. Among them, 25 patients received decompressive decompressive craniectomy, and 16 patients received basal cisternostomy. Three days postoperative intracranial pressure levels were 10.07 ± 2.94 mmHg and 17.15 ± 14.65 mmHg (p = 0.013), respectively. The 6 months following discharge Glasgow outcome scale extended of patients was 4.73 ± 2.28 and 3.14 ± 2.15 (p = 0.027), respectively.
CONCLUSION
Our study reveals that basal cisternostomy in patients with surgically treated severe TBI has demonstrated significant efficacy in reducing intracranial pressure as well as patient prognosis follow-up and avoids removal of the bone flap. The efficacy of cisternostomy has to be studied in larger, multi-clinical center randomized trials.
Humans
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Brain Injuries, Traumatic/surgery*
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Retrospective Studies
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Male
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Female
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Adult
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Middle Aged
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Decompressive Craniectomy/methods*
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Aged
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Young Adult
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Adolescent
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Glasgow Coma Scale
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Treatment Outcome
3.Characteristics of the subtype of vestibular migraine with ear fullness: association with early onset age and low-frequency hearing loss.
Lizhu JIANG ; Shiqi YU ; Yan LEI ; Xiaofang ZONG ; Shixun ZHONG ; Wenqi ZUO
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2025;39(10):918-922
Objective:The clinical significance of aural fullness in patients with vestibular migraine(VM) remains unclear, and it is yet to be determined whether VM with aural fullness represents a distinct subtype of VM; this study aimed to compare differences in demographic characteristics, clinical manifestations, audiological findings, and vestibular function tests between VM patients with and without aural fullness, and explore whether the former is a subtype of VM and whether it requires differentiated treatment. Methods:A total of 174 VM patients were enrolled, including 75 with aural fullness(aural fullness group) and 99 without aural fullness(non-aural fullness group); demographic data, vertigo characteristics, medical history, family history, pure-tone audiometry, and vestibular function tests were thoroughly recorded, and independent samples t-test and chi-square test were used for inter-group comparisons. Results:①Regarding demographic characteristics, the age of the aural fullness group was significantly lower than that of the non-aural fullness group[(44.08±13.97) years vs. (49.45±16.05) years, P=0.020), while the two groups showed consistent gender distribution(more females than males) with no statistically significant difference. ②For aural fullness characteristics, unilateral aural fullness accounted for 65.0% in the aural fullness group, significantly higher than bilateral aural fullness(35.0%, P<0.001). ③In terms of vertigo characteristics, there were no statistically significant inter-group differences in the nature of attacks(rotational vertigo: 36.0% vs. 41.4%, P=0.463; dizziness: 21.3% vs. 11.1%, P=0.064; rotational vertigo or dizziness: 29.3% vs. 25.3%, P=0.548; dizziness with unsteady gait: 9.3% vs. 11.1%, Fisher P=0.806; visual oscillation with unsteady gait: 4.0% vs. 11.1%, Fisher P=0.086), duration(several hours: 34.7% vs. 33.3%, P=0.841; several minutes: 22.7% vs. 21.2%, P=0.808; several seconds: 5.3% vs. 8.1%, Fisher P=0.557; several days: 9.3% vs. 9.1%, Fisher P=1.000; multiple combined patterns: 17.3% vs. 15.2%, P=0.686), or incidence of nausea and vomiting(84.0% vs. 72.7%, P=0.071, no statistical significance). ④No statistically significant inter-group differences were found in medical history and family history, including motion sickness history(8.0% vs. 4.0%, Fisher P=0.337), headache history(22.7% vs. 34.3%, P=0.084), and family history of dizziness(12.0% vs. 14.1%, P=0.666). ⑤For audiological characteristics, 21.3%(16/75) of patients in the aural fullness group had low-frequency hearing loss, significantly higher than 5.1% in the non-aural fullness group(χ²=10.66, P=0.001); among patients with unilateral aural fullness, 28.6%(14/49) had ipsilateral low-frequency hearing loss, significantly higher than 7.7%(2/26) of those with bilateral aural fullness(χ²=4.41, P=0.036); however, there was no statistically significant difference in the rate of bilateral high-frequency hearing loss between the two groups(54.7%[41/75]vs. 50.5%[50/99], χ²=0.30, P=0.586). ⑥In vestibular function tests, no statistically significant inter-group differences were observed in smooth pursuit type Ⅲ/Ⅳ(12.5% vs. 13.1%, P=0.913), caloric test with CP>25%(31.2% vs. 37.4%, P=0.411), abnormal video head impulse test(vHIT) rate(30.8% vs. 32.6%, P=0.865), or abnormal vestibular evoked myogenic potential(VEMP) rate(53.8% vs. 38.9%, Fisher P=0.484). Conclusion:VM patients with aural fullness have an earlier age of onset, with nearly 1/4 accompanied by low-frequency hearing loss; VM patients with and without aural fullness are highly consistent in gender distribution, nature/duration of vertigo, vestibular function impairment, and presence of bilateral high-frequency hearing loss, suggesting that the core clinical phenotypes of the two groups are consistent, while the former has an earlier age of onset and a higher proportion of unilateral hearing loss, which may be related to the pathological mechanism of VM and inner ear microcirculation disorders.
Humans
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Female
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Adult
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Migraine Disorders/classification*
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Young Adult
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Vertigo
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Age of Onset
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Aged
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Hearing Loss
4.Analysis on the detection and genotypes distribution of norovirus in environmental sewage in Fujian province during 2022-2023
Shiqi YAN ; Mengping ZHANG ; Hairong ZHANG ; Bingshan WU ; Dong LI ; Zhifei CHEN ; Xiuhui YANG
Chinese Journal of Experimental and Clinical Virology 2024;38(2):131-137
Objective:To investigate the detection status and genotypes distribution characteristics of norovirus(NoV)in environmental sewage from three monitoring points in Fujian province, and to explore the significance of its application to NoV monitoring.Methods:Sewage samples were collected monthly at 5 sampling sites in representative monitoring cities, enriched and concentrated. Partial gene fragments of norovirus VP1 were amplified by reverse transcription-semi nested polymerase chain reaction (RT-snPCR), TA cloned and sequenced. Genotypes were identified based on the sequencing.Results:A total of 56 sewage samples were collected from July 2022 to June 2023. The detection rates of GⅠ and GⅡ were 89.29% (50/56) and 94.64% (53/56), respectively. A total of 7 NoV GⅠ genotypes and 13 GⅡgenotypes were identified. GⅠ.1, GⅠ.4, GⅡ.4 and GⅡ.17 were the dominant genotypes. NoV genotypes detected in different sampling sites were not exactly the same. The detection rate of NoV was low from August to November 2022, and the prevalence of the dominant genotypes was different in different seasons. GⅠ.1 and GⅡ.4 were highly prevalent from August to November 2022, but were replaced by GⅠ.4 and GⅡ.17 from December 2022 to June 2023, respectively. More NoV genotypes were detected in January-June 2023, comparing to the July-December 2022. The dominant genotype GII.17, has multiple clades and new variants have been discovered that are different from the 2014/2015 circulating strains.Conclusions:The detection rates of NoV in environmental sewage were very high, and genotypes were diverse. Environmental sewage surveillance could be an important complementary method for NoV cases surveillance.
5.Research Ideas and Challenge of Real World Study and Artificial Intelligence Based On Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment Data of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Guozhen ZHAO ; Shiqi GUO ; Huaxin PANG ; Ziheng GAO ; Bo LI ; Zhaolun CAI ; Shiyan YAN ; Dongran HAN ; Yixing LIU ; Jing HU ; Qingquan LIU
Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2023;64(21):2170-2175
With the continuous progress of research methodology in the real world and the growing maturity of artificial intelligence technology, a method for conducting “quantitative” research to guide clinical practice based on traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) diagnosis and treatment data was gradually developed. However, there is still a need for further improvements in the overall design of studies and the transformation of findings into clinical practice. Based on this, we put forward a comprehensive overall design concept and application approach for real-world study and artificial intelligence research based on clinical diagnosis and treatment data of TCM. This approach consists of five steps: Constructing a research-based database with a large sample size and high data quality; Mining and classification of core prescriptions; Conducting cohort studies to evaluate the effectiveness of core prescriptions; Utilizing case-control studies to clarify the dominant population; Establishing predictive models to achieve precision medicine. Additionally, it is imperative for researchers to establish a standardized system for collecting TCM variables and processing data, optimize the determination and measurement methods of confounding factors, further improve and promote methodologies, and strengthen the training of interdisciplinary talents. By following this research method, we anticipate that the clinical translation of research findings will be facilitated, leading to advancements in TCM precision medicine. Real-world study and artificial intelligence research share similar research foundations, and clinical applications complement each other. In the future, the two will merge together.
6.Executive function in adolescent patients with major depressive episode with psychotic symptoms and childhood trauma
Shiqi SONG ; Jianbo LIU ; Mengxiao YAN ; Minsi ZHOU ; Ming GAO ; Wentai FENG ; Jianping LU
Sichuan Mental Health 2023;36(3):202-208
BackgroundThere are differences in executive function between major depressive episode patients with or without psychotic symptoms, and childhood trauma may affect the executive function of patients with major depressive episode. Previous research studies predominantly focused on adult patients with major depressive episode, with a lack of studies specifically focusing on adolescent patients with major depressive episode. ObjectiveTo investigate the differences in executive function among adolescent patients with major depressive episode, with or without psychotic symptoms and childhood trauma. MethodsA total of 112 hospitalized adolescent patients with major depressive episode who met the criteria of the International Classification of Diseases, tenth edition (ICD-10) were included in the study. The participants were recruited from the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Shenzhen Kangning Hospital during the period from August 2020 to November 2021. Additionally, 27 healthy controls were recruited through public advertisements. The Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (CANTAB) was used to assess executive function through the administration of the Motor Screening Task (MOT), Spatial Working Memory(SWM) and Rapid Visual Information Processing (RVP) modules. Childhood Trauma Questionnaire-Short Form (CTQ-SF) was used to assess the trauma type. ResultsCompared with healthy controls, adolescent patients with major depressive episode had a longer mean delay (Z=-3.407, P=0.001) in the MOT task. In the SWM task, the patients had a higher total number of intergroup error responses (Z=-3.291, P=0.001), a higher total number of intragroup error responses (Z=-3.461, P=0.001), more total number of double error responses (Z=-3.218, P=0.001), a higher total error responses (Z=-3.312, P=0.001), higher strategy scores (Z=-2.437, P=0.015) and longer average delay time (Z=-2.055, P=0.040). In the RVP task, the patients had fewer hits (Z=-3.196, P=0.001), more misses (Z=-3.179, P=0.001), fewer rejections (Z=-2.772, P=0.006), lower hit probability (Z=-3.187, P=0.001) and lower A´ scores (Z=-3.070, P=0.002).Compared with adolescent patients with major depressive episode without psychotic symptoms, those with psychotic symptoms had a lower total number of double error responses (Z=-2.566, P=0.010) in SWM task. Compared with adolescent patients with major depressive episode who did not experience emotional neglect, those who experienced emotional neglect had longer average delay time (Z=-3.183, P=0.001) in MOT task, fewer total hits (Z=-2.445, P=0.014), more total missed reports (Z=-2.467, P=0.014), lower hit probability (Z=-2.445, P=0.014) and lower A´scores (Z=-2.089, P=0.037) in RVP task. Adolescent patients with major depressive episode who had experienced emotional abuse had longer average delay time in MOT task than those who had not experienced emotional abuse (Z=-2.552, P=0.011). ConclusionAdolescent patients with major depressive episode exhibit abnormalities in a majority of executive function domains. Specifically, those without psychotic symptoms and with childhood trauma demonstrate significantly impaired executive function. [Funded by Shenzhen Fund for Guangdong Provincial High-level Clinical Key Specialties (number, SZGS013), Basic and Applied Basic Research Fund of Guangdong Province (number, 2019A1515110047), Shenzhen Science and Technology Planning Project (number, JCYJ20190809155019338)]
7.Application of magnetic compression anastomosis to colorectal anastomosis and reconstruction
Jing LI ; Guifang LU ; Miaomiao ZHANG ; Shiqi LIU ; Xiaopeng YAN ; Feng MA ; Xiaoyang REN ; Xuejun SUN ; Yi LYU ; Shuixiang HE ; Mudan REN
Chinese Journal of Digestive Endoscopy 2023;40(5):397-400
Clinical cases treated by magnetic compression anastomosis (MCA) for different causes and types of intestinal stenosis/ atresia to successfully achieve intestinal recanalization were reviewed, so as to explore the clinical application of MCA. From May 2019 to August 2022, 4 patients underwent colorectal MCA for intestinal recanalization in the First Affiliated Hospital of Xi'an Jiaotong University and Northwest Women and Children's Hospital. All operations went well, and the intestinal anastomosis was recanalized. The magnetic ring was discharged in 7-15 days, and the postoperative colonoscopy or radiography showed that the anastomosis was intact. MCA can be used to treat different types of colorectal stenosis and atresia due to different reasons, and can also be used to assist intestinal anastomosis in colorectal surgery.
8.Outcome comparison of pyrotinib with current standard of care in the second/third line setting in advanced non-small cell lung cancer patients with HER2 mutation.
Shiqi MAO ; Libo LUO ; Shuo YANG ; Yan WANG ; Fei ZHOU ; Jia YU ; Bin CHEN ; Guanghui GAO ; Xuefei LI ; Chao ZHAO ; Lei CHENG ; Yiwei LIU ; Wanying WANG ; Keyi JIA ; Chuchu SHAO ; Xinyu LIU ; Xiaoxia CHEN ; Chunxia SU ; Caicun ZHOU ; Fengying WU ; Shengxiang REN
Chinese Medical Journal 2023;136(7):848-850
9.A comparison study of prevalence,awareness,treatment and control rates of hypertension and associated factors among adults in China and the United States based on national survey data
Sun XIAOMIN ; Chen XINGUANG ; Shi ZUMIN ; Yan Fang ALICE ; Li ZHONGYING ; Chen SHIQI ; Zhao BINGTONG ; Peng WEN ; Li XI ; Zhang MEI ; Wang LIMIN ; Wu JING ; Wang YOUFA
Global Health Journal 2023;7(1):24-33
Objective:This study compared the prevalence,awareness,treatment and control of hypertension and associated factors in China and the United States(US).Methods:Adult data from nationally representative samples were derived from the Chronic Disease and Risk Factors Surveillance in 2010 and 2013 in China and the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey in 2010 and 2013 in the US.Multivariable logistic and Poisson regression analysis were conducted to assess associations of the four outcomes with body weight status and behavioral factors.Results:Age-standardized prevalence rates of hypertension was 35.7%(95%confidence interval[CI]:35.4%to 36.1%)in 2010 and 29.8%(95%CI:29.4%to 30.2%)in 2013 in China,and 35.3%(95%CI:33.6%to 37.1%)in 2010 and 37.9%(95%CI:36.0%to 39.7%)in 2013 in the US.Among hypertensive participants,the age-standardized rates of treatment were 18.4%(95%CI:17.9%to 18.9%)in 2010 and 23.8%(95%CI:23.1%to 24.6%)in 2013 in China and 54.5%(95%CI:50.3%to 58.7%)in 2010 and 50.9%(95%CI:46.5%to 55.3%)in 2013 in the US;the age-standardized hypertension control rates were 3.2%(95%CI:3.0%to 3.5%)and 5.7%(95%CI:5.3%to 6.0%)in 2010 and 2013 in China and 50.6%(95%CI:46.2%to 55.0%)and 55.3%(95%CI:50.3%to 60.3%)in the US.Obesity was significantly associated with prevalence,awareness and control rates in both countries.Different from the US,obesity was negatively associated with hypertension control in China.Conclusion:Hypertension prevalence in China is similar to that in the US,but the control rate in China was significantly lower.Obesity was a critical risk factor for poor hypertension control in China.
10.Prevalence and disease burden of preterm birth in China from 1990 to 2019
Shiqi LIN ; Xiaojin YAN ; Jiajia LI ; Lijun PEI
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2023;44(2):229-234
Objective:To depict the long-term trends of prevalence and disease burden of preterm birth from 1990 to 2019.Methods:Data was from the 2019 Global Burden of Disease study. The prevalence rate (%) and disability adjusted life years (DALYs) rate of preterm birth were adopted and were further stratified by sex. China's prevalence rate and DALYs rate were compared with those of high-income, middle and high-income, middle and low-income, and low-income countries, defined by the World Bank. Joinpoint log-linear regression model was used to analyze the trend.Results:In 2019, the prevalence of preterm birth in China was 6.34% [95% uncertainty interval ( UI): 6.23%-6.44%], lower than the global average level (11.24%,95% UI: 11.16%-11.32%) or the average level of low-income (13.15%, 95% UI: 12.97%-13.33%), lower-middle income (12.53%, 95% UI: 12.39%-12.68%), upper-middle income (8.22%, 95% UI: 8.15%-8.29%) and high-income (8.75%, 95% UI: 8.67%-8.84%) countries. The DALYs rate (person-year /100 000) of preterm birth in China was 217.12 (95% UI: 191.30-246.69), lower than the average level of the world (886.81, 95% UI: 762.12-1 034.49), low-income (1 905.24, 95% UI: 1 542.35-2 377.54), lower-middle-income (1 349.98, 95% UI: 1 154.04-1 583.81) and upper-middle-income (366.56, 95% UI: 321.51-416.88) countries, but higher than the average level of high-income countries (206.21,95% UI: 179.96-234.90). From 1990 to 2019, the prevalence and DALYs rate of preterm birth in China showed a downward trend, with an average annual decline of 0.56% (95% CI:0.54%-0.58%) and 5.87% (95% CI:5.54%-6.19%), respectively. In general, the prevalence rate of preterm birth in men declined faster than that in women (men:0.64%, 95% CI: 0.62%-0.66%; women: 0.46%, 95% CI: 0.44%-0.48%), so as the DALYs rate (men:5.90%, 95% CI: 5.56%-6.24%; women:5.81%,95% CI: 5.50%-6.13%). Conclusions:From 1990 to 2019, the prevalence and DALYs rate of preterm birth in China showed an overall downward trend, and the decline rate was higher in men than in women. The etiological research on the risk factors of preterm birth, especially spontaneous preterm birth, should be further pursued, and a more comprehensive and precise monitoring, prevention, and health care system for preterm birth needs to be formulated.

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