OBJECTIVE To analyze the differences in chemical components of Gardenia jasminoides before and after processing with ginger， and to evaluate the quality differences among different producing areas. METHODS Ultra-high performance liquid chromatography-tandem time-of-flight mass spectrometry was used to analyze the compositional differences of G. jasminoides before and after processing with ginger. The water content， total ash， and ethanol-soluble extract content of ginger- processed G. jasminoides were determined according to the 2020 edition of Chinese Pharmacopoeia. High performance liquid chromatography was adopted to determine the contents of genipin gentiobioside， geniposide， crocin Ⅰ and crocin Ⅱ in ginger- processed G. jasminoides. RESULTS A total of 49 chemical components were identified from raw G. jasminoides and ginger- processed G. jasminoides， including 14 flavonoids， 15 iridoids， 10 organic acids， 2 alkaloids and 8 other compounds. Among them， 42 components were detected in raw G. jasminoides， 28 in ginger-processed G. jasminoides， and 21 components were common to both. After processing with ginger， raw G. jasminoides lost 21 components （including iridoids， flavonoids， alkaloids， and others）， while 7 chemical components were added （including coumarins， organic acids， organic acid esters， and flavonoids）. For the 15 batches of ginger-processed G. jasminoides， the water content ranged from 5.64% to 7.11%， total ash from 2.92% to 4.87%， and ethanol-soluble extract from 40.61% to 58.02%. The average contents of genipin gentiobioside， geniposide， crocin Ⅰ and crocin Ⅱ were 0.108 7， 0.542 2， 0.565 0， and 0.012 5 mg/g， respectively. CONCLUSIONS After processing with ginger， G. jasminoides loses 21 components， while 7 new components are added. Differences are observed in the water content， total ash， ethanol-soluble extract， and the contents of genipin gentiobioside， geniposide， crocin Ⅰ， and crocin Ⅱ of ginger-processed G. jasminoides from different producing areas. Notably， samples from Fujian exhibit high contents of genipin gentiobioside and ethanol-soluble extract， while samples from Jiangxi have a high content of crocin Ⅰ.

Objective By exploring changes of six degrees of freedom(6DOF)kinematics of the knee joint during extra weight bearing of the body trunk,the influence of extra weight on knee joint movement patterns was studied.Methods A total of 24 healthy subjects were recruited to walk/run on a treadmill at four speeds under two states:self-weight and wearing a 16 kg vest,and gait analysis was conducted.A three-dimensional(3D)portable knee kinematics analysis system based on infrared stereophotography was used to capture 6DOF movement trajectory data of the tibia relative to the femur.Results Compared to the self-weight state,when additional trunk weight was added,the knee external rotation angle was reduced at 3.6 km/h speed(1.4°-2.1°)and 5.4 km/h speed(2.2°-2.7°);the knee internal rotation angle was reduced at 10.8 km/h speed(2.1°-4.2°);the knee flexion angles was increased significantly at the speed of 3.6 km/h(1.5°-1.8°),9 km/h(1.6°-3.3°)和 10.8 km/h(1.9°-3.1°);the knee adduction angle increased at 5.4 km/h speed(0.5°-0.6°),and decreased at 10.8 km/h speed(0.9°-1.3°).At 10.8 km/h speed,the distal knee displacement(0.2-0.4 mm)was increased,and the lateral knee displacement(0.1-0.2 mm),and anterior knee displacement(0.2-0.3 mm)were significantly reduced.Conclusions The 6DOF kinematics of human knee is significantly affected by the extra trunk weight.Performance is also different at lower and higher speeds.It is suggested that there may exist a hidden injury in military training,and this study provides a kinematic basis for the occurrence of sports injury.

Objective:To systematically integrate the work experience of medical and nursing staff in the remote home palliative care model, so as to provide a reference for improving remote home palliative care services.Methods:Qualitative studies on medical and nursing staff providing remote home palliative care were electronically searched in PubMed, Web of Science, Embase, ProQuest, CINAHL, PsycINFO, China National Knowledge Infrastructure, Wanfang Data, VIP, and China Biology Medicine disc. The search period was from database establishment to April 30, 2024. Literature quality evaluation was conducted using the Joanna Briggs Institute Center for Evidence-Based Health Care Quality Assessment Criteria for Qualitative Research. The aggregative integration method was used to synthesize the findings.Results:Researchers repeatedly read, analyzed, and interpreted the 17 included literature, extracting 56 themes and summarizing eight new categories, and further synthesized three integrated results, namely, remote home palliative care provided patients with comprehensive physical, psychological, and mental care, as well as guidance and support for family members; remote home care helped to achieve full coverage of palliative care services; equipment limitations, information security risks, and incomplete processes restricted the development of remote palliative care.Conclusions:Remote home palliative care has improved patient care and family support capabilities, expanded service coverage, and promoted interdisciplinary collaboration. However, there are still issues such as equipment limitations, information security risks, and incomplete processes. Optimizing processes, improving safety mechanisms, and strengthening collaboration platforms will contribute to sustainable development.

Objective:To systematically integrate the work experience of medical and nursing staff in the remote home palliative care model, so as to provide a reference for improving remote home palliative care services.Methods:Qualitative studies on medical and nursing staff providing remote home palliative care were electronically searched in PubMed, Web of Science, Embase, ProQuest, CINAHL, PsycINFO, China National Knowledge Infrastructure, Wanfang Data, VIP, and China Biology Medicine disc. The search period was from database establishment to April 30, 2024. Literature quality evaluation was conducted using the Joanna Briggs Institute Center for Evidence-Based Health Care Quality Assessment Criteria for Qualitative Research. The aggregative integration method was used to synthesize the findings.Results:Researchers repeatedly read, analyzed, and interpreted the 17 included literature, extracting 56 themes and summarizing eight new categories, and further synthesized three integrated results, namely, remote home palliative care provided patients with comprehensive physical, psychological, and mental care, as well as guidance and support for family members; remote home care helped to achieve full coverage of palliative care services; equipment limitations, information security risks, and incomplete processes restricted the development of remote palliative care.Conclusions:Remote home palliative care has improved patient care and family support capabilities, expanded service coverage, and promoted interdisciplinary collaboration. However, there are still issues such as equipment limitations, information security risks, and incomplete processes. Optimizing processes, improving safety mechanisms, and strengthening collaboration platforms will contribute to sustainable development.

Objective By exploring changes of six degrees of freedom(6DOF)kinematics of the knee joint during extra weight bearing of the body trunk,the influence of extra weight on knee joint movement patterns was studied.Methods A total of 24 healthy subjects were recruited to walk/run on a treadmill at four speeds under two states:self-weight and wearing a 16 kg vest,and gait analysis was conducted.A three-dimensional(3D)portable knee kinematics analysis system based on infrared stereophotography was used to capture 6DOF movement trajectory data of the tibia relative to the femur.Results Compared to the self-weight state,when additional trunk weight was added,the knee external rotation angle was reduced at 3.6 km/h speed(1.4°-2.1°)and 5.4 km/h speed(2.2°-2.7°);the knee internal rotation angle was reduced at 10.8 km/h speed(2.1°-4.2°);the knee flexion angles was increased significantly at the speed of 3.6 km/h(1.5°-1.8°),9 km/h(1.6°-3.3°)和 10.8 km/h(1.9°-3.1°);the knee adduction angle increased at 5.4 km/h speed(0.5°-0.6°),and decreased at 10.8 km/h speed(0.9°-1.3°).At 10.8 km/h speed,the distal knee displacement(0.2-0.4 mm)was increased,and the lateral knee displacement(0.1-0.2 mm),and anterior knee displacement(0.2-0.3 mm)were significantly reduced.Conclusions The 6DOF kinematics of human knee is significantly affected by the extra trunk weight.Performance is also different at lower and higher speeds.It is suggested that there may exist a hidden injury in military training,and this study provides a kinematic basis for the occurrence of sports injury.

As research delves deeper into the mechanisms of tumor immune responses,studies reveal the importance of microbial com-munities within the tumor microenvironment in tumor progression and their interactions with the host immune system.Intratumoral micro-biota could influence the tumor microenvironment,thereby promoting or inhibiting tumor growth and development.Despite this import-ance,the specific role of intratumoral microbiota impacting cancer immunotherapeutic efficacy remains largely unexplored.A deeper under-standing of the characteristics and biological functions of tumor-specific microbiota heralds a potential revolutionary innovation in cancer treatment.In this review,we introduce the discovery and sources of intratumoral microbiota,also addressing its composition,and discuss tumor tissue characteristics.Moreover,we briefly review the history of cancer immunotherapy development with a particular focus on the research progress concerning the impact of intratumoral microbiota on cancer immunotherapy.Furthermore,we explore emerging strategies that combine targeting intratumoral microbiota with immunotherapy to enhance immune efficacy,inhibit tumor progression,and improve cure rates,anticipating that this approach could represent a new direction for enhancing treatment outcomes and prospects.

Objective:To investigate the relationship between self-control and obsessive-compulsive symptoms(OCS), and the mediating role of procrastination and anxiety in this relation.Methods:Totally 6 367 Chinese college students were recruited to complete the Chinese version of the self-control scale, the Aitken procrastination inventory, and the symptom checklist-90.Descriptive analysis and Pearson correlation were carried out using SPSS 23.0.Mplus 7.4 was used to test the model fit.The mediating effects were tested using the Bootstrap method.Results:Pearson correlation analysis showed that there were significant correlations among self-control, procrastination, anxiety, and obsessive-compulsive symptoms ( r=-0.71-0.78, P<0.01). Mediation modeling analysis showed that the total indirect effect of self-control on OCS was -0.303, accounting for 63.13% of the total effect.The mediating effect of procrastination between self-control and OCS was -0.045, accounting for 9.38% of the total effect.The mediating effect of anxiety between self-control and OCS was -0.239, accounting for 49.79% of the total effect.Moreover, the chain mediating effect of procrastination and anxiety between self-control and OCS was also significant, with an effect value of -0.019, accounting for 3.96% of the total effect. Conclusion:Self-control can negatively predict OCS, procrastination and anxiety play a chain mediating role in the effect of self-control on OCS.

Objective:To explore the efficacy of online problem management plus (PM+) intervention on the mental health among adults with anxiety.Methods:Ninety subjects with anxiety (Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7 (GAD-7) total score≥5) were enrolled and randomly allocated into either waiting group or online PM+group. Participants in the online PM+intervention group received online PM+intervention twice a week for 3 weeks, while participants in the waiting group received general psychological supports. Psychological evaluation was performed at the end of the 3-week treatment and at 6 months after treatment. Outcome measures included GAD-7, Patient Health Questionnaire -(PHQ-9), Patient Health Questionnaire-15 (PHQ-15), Perceived Stress Scale-14 (PSS-14), and Insomnia Severity Index (ISI). Two-factor repeated measure analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used to compare the scores of the two groups at baseline and after intervention. Single-factor repeated measure analysis of variance was used to compare the differences of scores at baseline,3-week post-intervention, and 6-month follow-up in the online PM+ group.Results:A total of 37 (37/45) pations in the online PM+intervention group and 30 (30/45) patients in the waiting group completed the psychological evaluation after intervention. After 3-week intervention, compared with baseline, no significant change was found in the scores of GAD-7 ( F=0.08, P=0.782), PHQ-9 ( F=0.33, P=0.570), PHQ-15 ( F=0.20, P=0.660), PSS-14 ( F=0.14, P=0.05) and ISI ( F=0.02, P=0.880) in the waiting group. The changes of GAD-7 ( F=22.61, P<0.001), PHQ-9 ( F=19.49, P<0.001), PHQ-15 ( F=12.67, P=0.001), PSS-14 ( F=16.69, P<0.001) and ISI ( F=5.59, P=0.022) scores in the online PM+group were statistically significant. There were significant differences in GAD-7 (9.7±5.2 vs. 5.0±3.5, F=17.11, P<0.001), PHQ-9 (11.4±5.9 vs. 6.9±4.7, F=11.65, P=0.002), PHQ-15 (10.4±5.4 vs. 6.3±4.1, F=12.24, P=0.002) and PSS-14 (26.0±7.5 vs.31.8±9.9, F=6.59, P=0.016) scale scores between the online PM+group and the waiting group after intervention. In addition, the scores of GAD-7 (95% CI=1.25-6.47, P=0.002) and PHQ-9 (95% CI=2.21-9.10, P=0.005) scales in the online PM+group still had statistically significant differences compared to the baseline at the 6-month follow-up. Conclusions:In this study, online PM+intervention significantly alleviated symptoms of anxiety, depression, somatization, stress, and insomnia in adults, and the therapeutic benefits of PM+persisted for at least 6 months.

Objective:The research aims to determine the potential mediating role of psychological insecurity based on the correlation between death anxiety and obsessive-compulsive symptoms in college students during the pandemic of Covid-19 pandemic. The effects of negative coping styles were also investigated.Methods:The objective was achieved using a convenient sampling method. There were a total of 523 participants including 368 girls and 155 boys, aged 16-30 (19.93±2.19) years from Renmin University of China. Participants completed online the Chinese Version Templer Death Anxiety Scale, Self-Rating Feeling of Insecurity Scale, Symptom Checklist-90-Obsessive Compulsive and Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire. Mediational analysis with multiple regression was conducted to reveal the potential roles of psychological insecurity as a mediation factor. Negative coping style was used as a moderator between death anxiety and obsessive-compulsive symptoms, and a simple slope was used to further analysis.Results:Pearson correlation analysis showed that there were significant correlations between death anxiety, obsessive-compulsive symptoms, psychological insecurity, and negative coping style ( r=0.12-0.40, P<0. 01). Death anxiety was positively related to obsessive-compulsive symptoms (β=0.30, t=7.09, P<0.01).This correlation remained significant when psychological insecurity was introduced as a mediating factor (β=0.22, t=5.33, P<0.01). Negative coping style could moderate the relationship of death anxiety and obsessive-compulsive symptoms. Simple slope analysis showed that a higher tendency of negative coping style was associated with the enhanced impact of death anxiety on obsessive-compulsive symptoms (simple slope=0.27, P<0.01 and simple slope=0.08, P=0.17) for high negative coping style individuals and low-score ones, respectively. Conclusions:This research revealed that death anxiety could trigger obsessive-compulsive symptoms by increasing psychological insecurity; overall, higher levels of negative coping styles reinforce the relationship between death anxiety and obsessive-compulsive symptoms.

Objective:To explore the efficacy of online problem management plus (PM+) intervention on the mental health among adults with anxiety.Methods:Ninety subjects with anxiety (Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7 (GAD-7) total score≥5) were enrolled and randomly allocated into either waiting group or online PM+group. Participants in the online PM+intervention group received online PM+intervention twice a week for 3 weeks, while participants in the waiting group received general psychological supports. Psychological evaluation was performed at the end of the 3-week treatment and at 6 months after treatment. Outcome measures included GAD-7, Patient Health Questionnaire -(PHQ-9), Patient Health Questionnaire-15 (PHQ-15), Perceived Stress Scale-14 (PSS-14), and Insomnia Severity Index (ISI). Two-factor repeated measure analysis of variance (ANOVA) was used to compare the scores of the two groups at baseline and after intervention. Single-factor repeated measure analysis of variance was used to compare the differences of scores at baseline,3-week post-intervention, and 6-month follow-up in the online PM+ group.Results:A total of 37 (37/45) pations in the online PM+intervention group and 30 (30/45) patients in the waiting group completed the psychological evaluation after intervention. After 3-week intervention, compared with baseline, no significant change was found in the scores of GAD-7 ( F=0.08, P=0.782), PHQ-9 ( F=0.33, P=0.570), PHQ-15 ( F=0.20, P=0.660), PSS-14 ( F=0.14, P=0.05) and ISI ( F=0.02, P=0.880) in the waiting group. The changes of GAD-7 ( F=22.61, P<0.001), PHQ-9 ( F=19.49, P<0.001), PHQ-15 ( F=12.67, P=0.001), PSS-14 ( F=16.69, P<0.001) and ISI ( F=5.59, P=0.022) scores in the online PM+group were statistically significant. There were significant differences in GAD-7 (9.7±5.2 vs. 5.0±3.5, F=17.11, P<0.001), PHQ-9 (11.4±5.9 vs. 6.9±4.7, F=11.65, P=0.002), PHQ-15 (10.4±5.4 vs. 6.3±4.1, F=12.24, P=0.002) and PSS-14 (26.0±7.5 vs.31.8±9.9, F=6.59, P=0.016) scale scores between the online PM+group and the waiting group after intervention. In addition, the scores of GAD-7 (95% CI=1.25-6.47, P=0.002) and PHQ-9 (95% CI=2.21-9.10, P=0.005) scales in the online PM+group still had statistically significant differences compared to the baseline at the 6-month follow-up. Conclusions:In this study, online PM+intervention significantly alleviated symptoms of anxiety, depression, somatization, stress, and insomnia in adults, and the therapeutic benefits of PM+persisted for at least 6 months.