1.Analysis of national external quality assessment results for transfusion compatibility test, 2018 to 2023
Junhua HU ; Peng ZHANG ; Jiali LIU ; Zhiguo WANG ; Yanming LIU ; Shengchen TIAN ; Wanru MA ; Xiang LI ; Xuebin ZHAO ; Feng XUE ; Yuntian WANG ; Dong LIN ; Zheng SUN ; Jiwu GONG ; Lin ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Blood Transfusion 2025;38(12):1720-1727
Objective: To analyze the results of national external quality assessment (EQA) for transfusion compatibility test from 2018 to 2023, with the aim of providing references for improving laboratory testing quality and ensuring the safety of clinical blood transfusion. Methods: Three EQA programs were conducted annually, each distributing 22 quality assessment samples. Participating transfusion laboratories were required to complete testing within specified deadlines and to submit results along with documentation of testing methodologies, reagents, and equipment used. National Center for Clinical Laboratories (NCCL) conducted statistical analysis of laboratory results, evaluated testing outcomes and related circumstances, and provided feedback to participating laboratories. EQA data from transfusion laboratories across China from 2018 to 2023 were collected and systematically analyzed. Results: From 2018 to 2023, the qualification rates for all five items (ABO forward typing, ABO reverse typing, Rh blood group typing, antibody screening, and cross-matching) were 67.59%, 77.11%, 77.38%, 72.78%, 79.96%, and 85.16%, respectively. The mean qualification rates for ABO forward typing, ABO reverse typing, RhD blood group typing, antibody screening, and cross-matching over the past six years were 96.25%±0.59%, 90.45%±4.52%, 96.05%±0.71%, 90.88%±2.86%, and 88.34%±3.48%, respectively. The qualification rates in 2019, 2020, 2022, and 2023 all showed a stable trend of "blood stations>tertiary hospitals>secondary hospitals". The mean qualification rate of laboratories in secondary hospitals from 2018 to 2023 was significantly lower than those of laboratories in tertiary hospitals and blood stations (P<0.05), while no significant difference was observed between laboratories in tertiary hospitals and blood stations (P>0.05). The micro column agglutination method was the most widely used in all five tests. In the four test items, namely ABO forward typing, ABO reverse typing, antibody screening, and cross-matching, there was a statistically significant difference in the qualification rate of micro column agglutination method compared to other methods (P<0.05). There was a statistical difference in the qualification rate between manual and automated detection using micro column agglutination method in the cross-matching tests (P<0.05), whereas no significant difference was noted for the other test items (P>0.05). Conclusion: From 2018 to 2023, the number of laboratories participating in EQA activities has been increasing year by year, and the qualification rate has shown an overall upward trend. The type of laboratory is a key factor affecting the qualification rate, and the testing capabilities of some laboratories still need to be improved. The micro column agglutination method is widely used in transfusion compatibility tests. The established EQA program effectively monitors quality issues in laboratories, drives continuous improvement, and ensures sustained enhancement of testing standards to safeguard clinical blood safety.
2.Analysis on the results of national external quality assessment for transfusion compatibility test in 2023
Junhua HU ; Peng ZHANG ; Yanming LIU ; Shengchen TIAN ; Wanru MA ; Xiang LI ; Xuebin ZHAO ; Feng XUE ; Yuntian WANG ; Dong LIN ; Zheng SUN ; Lin ZHOU ; Jiwu GONG
Chinese Journal of Laboratory Medicine 2025;48(2):223-229
Objective:To analyze the results of national external quality assessment (EQA) for transfusion compatibility test in 2023, and provide reference for quality management of clinical transfusion compatibility testing.Methods:The EQA of clinical transfusion compatibility testing by NCCL was performed 3 times in 2023 among included laboratories. The panel consisting of 22 samples was distributed to 4 186 laboratories across 31 provinces (Including 2 961 tertiary hospital laboratories, 1 085 secondary hospital laboratories, 23 primary hospital laboratories, 106 blood station laboratories and 11 independent clinical laboratories). Each panel contains 11 red blood cell and 11 plasma samples per 1.5 ml/tube. Each participant laboratory of the EQA program was required to carry out the detection and return results in expected time. Statistical analysis and evaluation on the reported results were conducted by NCCL from the aspects of regional distribution, laboratory grading, testing methodology, reagent and testing system usage.Results:The qualification rates of EQA for five items including ABO positive typing, ABO reverse typing, RhD blood type, antibody screening, and cross matching were 96.68%, 95.10%, 96.46%, 95.32%, and 91.04%, respectively. The EQA qualification rate of tertiary hospital laboratories was 87.77% (2 599/2 961), which was significantly higher than the 77.79% (844/1 085) of secondary hospital laboratories. There were significant differences in the qualification rate of participating laboratories among different regions. The utilization rates of micro column agglutination method in ABO positive typing, ABO reverse typing, RhD blood type, antibody screening, and cross matching were 80.81% (10 080/12 474), 75.06% (9 337/12 440), 81.38% (10 118/12 433), 89.59% (11 104/12 394) and 76.25% (9 495/12 453), respectively. The qualification rate of micro column agglutination method was significantly higher than that of saline slide method in ABO positive typing detection ( P<0.05). The qualification rate of micro column agglutination method was significantly higher than that of the polyamine method and anti-human globulin test tube method in antibody screening ( P<0.05). There were statistically significant differences in qualification rate of 7 reagents in ABO reverse typing, antibody screening and cross matching ( P<0.05). There was no statistically significant difference in the qualification rate between the two detection systems for other reagents, except for the ABO reverse typing where the qualification rate of reagent 1 in a single system was higher than that in a mixed system ( P<0.05). Conclusion:The testing capabilities of clinical laboratories in different regions and different type varied significantly in China. Micro column agglutination method was the most popular selection in transfusion compatibility testing. The regents used in these laboratories showed good performance. However, the detection efficiency of some reagents still need to be improved. EQA could be used to evaluate, monitor, and improve the quality of testing.
3.Analysis on the results of national external quality assessment for transfusion compatibility test in 2023
Junhua HU ; Peng ZHANG ; Yanming LIU ; Shengchen TIAN ; Wanru MA ; Xiang LI ; Xuebin ZHAO ; Feng XUE ; Yuntian WANG ; Dong LIN ; Zheng SUN ; Lin ZHOU ; Jiwu GONG
Chinese Journal of Laboratory Medicine 2025;48(2):223-229
Objective:To analyze the results of national external quality assessment (EQA) for transfusion compatibility test in 2023, and provide reference for quality management of clinical transfusion compatibility testing.Methods:The EQA of clinical transfusion compatibility testing by NCCL was performed 3 times in 2023 among included laboratories. The panel consisting of 22 samples was distributed to 4 186 laboratories across 31 provinces (Including 2 961 tertiary hospital laboratories, 1 085 secondary hospital laboratories, 23 primary hospital laboratories, 106 blood station laboratories and 11 independent clinical laboratories). Each panel contains 11 red blood cell and 11 plasma samples per 1.5 ml/tube. Each participant laboratory of the EQA program was required to carry out the detection and return results in expected time. Statistical analysis and evaluation on the reported results were conducted by NCCL from the aspects of regional distribution, laboratory grading, testing methodology, reagent and testing system usage.Results:The qualification rates of EQA for five items including ABO positive typing, ABO reverse typing, RhD blood type, antibody screening, and cross matching were 96.68%, 95.10%, 96.46%, 95.32%, and 91.04%, respectively. The EQA qualification rate of tertiary hospital laboratories was 87.77% (2 599/2 961), which was significantly higher than the 77.79% (844/1 085) of secondary hospital laboratories. There were significant differences in the qualification rate of participating laboratories among different regions. The utilization rates of micro column agglutination method in ABO positive typing, ABO reverse typing, RhD blood type, antibody screening, and cross matching were 80.81% (10 080/12 474), 75.06% (9 337/12 440), 81.38% (10 118/12 433), 89.59% (11 104/12 394) and 76.25% (9 495/12 453), respectively. The qualification rate of micro column agglutination method was significantly higher than that of saline slide method in ABO positive typing detection ( P<0.05). The qualification rate of micro column agglutination method was significantly higher than that of the polyamine method and anti-human globulin test tube method in antibody screening ( P<0.05). There were statistically significant differences in qualification rate of 7 reagents in ABO reverse typing, antibody screening and cross matching ( P<0.05). There was no statistically significant difference in the qualification rate between the two detection systems for other reagents, except for the ABO reverse typing where the qualification rate of reagent 1 in a single system was higher than that in a mixed system ( P<0.05). Conclusion:The testing capabilities of clinical laboratories in different regions and different type varied significantly in China. Micro column agglutination method was the most popular selection in transfusion compatibility testing. The regents used in these laboratories showed good performance. However, the detection efficiency of some reagents still need to be improved. EQA could be used to evaluate, monitor, and improve the quality of testing.
4.The relationship between demoralization syndrome and death anxiety in stroke patients undergoing neuro-endovascular procedures based on latent profile analysis
Xiang GAO ; Beibei MA ; Wanru BAO
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2025;41(22):3609-3617
Objective To identify potential subtypes of demoralization syndrome among stroke patients undergoing neuroendovascular procedures using latent profile analysis,and to examine differences in death anxiety among these subtypes.Method This cross-sectional study used convenience sampling to recruit 202 stroke patients undergoing neuroendovascular procedures at a hospital from November 2024 to March 2025.Participants completed the General Information Questionnaire,Despair Scale(DS),and the Chinese version of the Templer's Death Anxiety Scale(CT-DAS).Using R software,we estimated a series of latent profile models(ranging from 2 to 6 profiles)based on four manifestations of demoralization syndrome:loss of meaning and purpose,dysphoria,helplessness and hopelessness,and sense of failure.Starting from the 2-profile model,we incrementally increased the number of profiles and compared model fit indices to identify the optimal solution.Subsequently,logistic regression analysis was conducted to identify the factors influencing DS scores according to the latent profile classifications.We compared DS scores across subgroups and performed bivariate correlation analysis between DS and CT-DAS subdimensions(Affective,Stress&Pain,Time Awareness,and Cognitive).Results The DS scores classified stroke patients into two distinct subtypes of demoralization syndrome:A Meaninglessness-Dysphoria Group(51.00%,103/202)and a Helplessness-Hopelessness Group(49.00%,99/202).The HHG demonstrated significantly higher proportions(P<0.05)of female patients,those hospitalized for 6~10 days,recipients of arterial stenosis/occlusion surgery,individuals with junior high school or higher education,employed subjects,and rural residents compared to the MDG.Binary logistic regression analysis revealed:Lower probability of HHG membership for urban(OR=0.159,P<0.001)and city(OR=0.224,P=0.007)residents versus rural counterparts;Higher HHG probability in patients hospitalized 6-10 days versus 1~5 days(OR=2.311,P=0.017);Elevated HHG risk among junior high school(OR=4.956,P<0.001)and high school or above graduates(OR=5.102,P=0.001)relative to those with primary education or less;Increased HHG probability in aneurysm embolization(OR=2.419,P=0.040)and arterial stenosis/occlusion surgery(OR=2.733,P=0.014)recipients compared to cerebrovascular angiography patients.The HHG scored significantly lower on the cognitive dimension of death anxiety than the MDG(t=2.421,P=0.016),while showing no differences in affective,stress&pain,or time awareness dimensions(P>0.05).Bivariate Pearson correlations indicated dysphoria(DS)positively correlated with Affective(r=0.192,P=0.006),Time Awareness(r=0.172,P=0.015),and Cognitive(r=0.139,P=0.049)of death anxiety.Conclusions Stroke patients undergoing neuroendovascular procedures exhibit elevated levels of death anxiety,with significant varia-tions observed across different subtypes of demoralization syndrome.Residential location,hospitalization duration,anxiety severity,and surgical type constitute significant determinants of demoralization syndrome.Targeted clinical interventions should be implemented to alleviate demoralization severity and mitigate death anxiety.
5.The relationship between demoralization syndrome and death anxiety in stroke patients undergoing neuro-endovascular procedures based on latent profile analysis
Xiang GAO ; Beibei MA ; Wanru BAO
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2025;41(22):3609-3617
Objective To identify potential subtypes of demoralization syndrome among stroke patients undergoing neuroendovascular procedures using latent profile analysis,and to examine differences in death anxiety among these subtypes.Method This cross-sectional study used convenience sampling to recruit 202 stroke patients undergoing neuroendovascular procedures at a hospital from November 2024 to March 2025.Participants completed the General Information Questionnaire,Despair Scale(DS),and the Chinese version of the Templer's Death Anxiety Scale(CT-DAS).Using R software,we estimated a series of latent profile models(ranging from 2 to 6 profiles)based on four manifestations of demoralization syndrome:loss of meaning and purpose,dysphoria,helplessness and hopelessness,and sense of failure.Starting from the 2-profile model,we incrementally increased the number of profiles and compared model fit indices to identify the optimal solution.Subsequently,logistic regression analysis was conducted to identify the factors influencing DS scores according to the latent profile classifications.We compared DS scores across subgroups and performed bivariate correlation analysis between DS and CT-DAS subdimensions(Affective,Stress&Pain,Time Awareness,and Cognitive).Results The DS scores classified stroke patients into two distinct subtypes of demoralization syndrome:A Meaninglessness-Dysphoria Group(51.00%,103/202)and a Helplessness-Hopelessness Group(49.00%,99/202).The HHG demonstrated significantly higher proportions(P<0.05)of female patients,those hospitalized for 6~10 days,recipients of arterial stenosis/occlusion surgery,individuals with junior high school or higher education,employed subjects,and rural residents compared to the MDG.Binary logistic regression analysis revealed:Lower probability of HHG membership for urban(OR=0.159,P<0.001)and city(OR=0.224,P=0.007)residents versus rural counterparts;Higher HHG probability in patients hospitalized 6-10 days versus 1~5 days(OR=2.311,P=0.017);Elevated HHG risk among junior high school(OR=4.956,P<0.001)and high school or above graduates(OR=5.102,P=0.001)relative to those with primary education or less;Increased HHG probability in aneurysm embolization(OR=2.419,P=0.040)and arterial stenosis/occlusion surgery(OR=2.733,P=0.014)recipients compared to cerebrovascular angiography patients.The HHG scored significantly lower on the cognitive dimension of death anxiety than the MDG(t=2.421,P=0.016),while showing no differences in affective,stress&pain,or time awareness dimensions(P>0.05).Bivariate Pearson correlations indicated dysphoria(DS)positively correlated with Affective(r=0.192,P=0.006),Time Awareness(r=0.172,P=0.015),and Cognitive(r=0.139,P=0.049)of death anxiety.Conclusions Stroke patients undergoing neuroendovascular procedures exhibit elevated levels of death anxiety,with significant varia-tions observed across different subtypes of demoralization syndrome.Residential location,hospitalization duration,anxiety severity,and surgical type constitute significant determinants of demoralization syndrome.Targeted clinical interventions should be implemented to alleviate demoralization severity and mitigate death anxiety.
6.Analysis on Current Status of Knowledge, Attitude, Practice of COVID -19 in College Students and Their Influencing Factors
Ni YAN ; Yahui FAN ; Xi LIU ; Lina WANG ; Wanru JIA ; Juhua LI ; Le MA
Chinese Medical Ethics 2024;35(3):326-331
In order to understand the current status of the knowledge, attitude and practice (KAP) about prevention and control of COVID -19 in college students, and to provide theoretical basis for prevention and control work in college campus. This study investigated the KAP of COVID -19 of 1 847 college students in Shaanxi province by questionnaire using the convenience sampling method. Chisquare test and multivariate logistic regression analysis were used to analyze the influencing factors for the KAP of COVID -19. The results demonstrated that 48.3% of the students had a higher knowledge level of COVID -19, 11.7% had a fear attitude and 39.6% had good protective practices. Logistic regression results showed that female and urban household college students had higher cognitive level of COVID -19. The college students with anxiety state were more likely to have fear attitude. Students of female, urban household, anxiety, higher cognition and fear attitude showed better protective practices. The above results indicated that the knowledge level of COVID -19 in college students are not enough, and the attitude and protective practices need to be further improved. Therefore, relevant departments should follow the rules of KAP, carry out targeted propaganda and education on COVID -19 for college students, to improve their ability to cope with public health emergencies.
7.Analysis on Current Status of Knowledge, Attitude, Practice of COVID -19 in College Students and Their Influencing Factors
Ni YAN ; Yahui FAN ; Xi LIU ; Lina WANG ; Wanru JIA ; Juhua LI ; Le MA
Chinese Medical Ethics 2022;35(3):326-331
In order to understand the current status of the knowledge, attitude and practice (KAP) about prevention and control of COVID -19 in college students, and to provide theoretical basis for prevention and control work in college campus. This study investigated the KAP of COVID -19 of 1 847 college students in Shaanxi province by questionnaire using the convenience sampling method. Chisquare test and multivariate logistic regression analysis were used to analyze the influencing factors for the KAP of COVID -19. The results demonstrated that 48.3% of the students had a higher knowledge level of COVID -19, 11.7% had a fear attitude and 39.6% had good protective practices. Logistic regression results showed that female and urban household college students had higher cognitive level of COVID -19. The college students with anxiety state were more likely to have fear attitude. Students of female, urban household, anxiety, higher cognition and fear attitude showed better protective practices. The above results indicated that the knowledge level of COVID -19 in college students are not enough, and the attitude and protective practices need to be further improved. Therefore, relevant departments should follow the rules of KAP, carry out targeted propaganda and education on COVID -19 for college students, to improve their ability to cope with public health emergencies.
8.Injury of Muscular but not Cutaneous Nerve Drives Acute Neuropathic Pain in Rats.
Jie ZHU ; Zhiyong CHEN ; Yehong FANG ; Wanru DUAN ; Yikuan XIE ; Chao MA
Neuroscience Bulletin 2020;36(5):453-462
Acute pain is a common complication after injury of a peripheral nerve but the underlying mechanism is obscure. We established a model of acute neuropathic pain via pulling a pre-implanted suture loop to transect a peripheral nerve in awake rats. The tibial (both muscular and cutaneous), gastrocnemius-soleus (muscular only), and sural nerves (cutaneous only) were each transected. Transection of the tibial and gastrocnemius-soleus nerves, but not the sural nerve immediately evoked spontaneous pain and mechanical allodynia in the skin territories innervated by the adjacent intact nerves. Evans blue extravasation and cutaneous temperature of the intact skin territory were also significantly increased. In vivo electrophysiological recordings revealed that injury of a muscular nerve induced mechanical hypersensitivity and spontaneous activity in the nociceptive C-neurons in adjacent intact nerves. Our results indicate that injury of a muscular nerve, but not a cutaneous nerve, drives acute neuropathic pain.

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