1.One case of acute myeloid leukemia with positive CBFβIV, WT1, KIT, and NRAS genes and literature review
Yifan LU ; Tao WU ; An'an ZHANG ; Wenhui LIU ; Xiaoqin LIU
Chinese Journal of Primary Medicine and Pharmacy 2025;32(3):321-325
Objective:To investigate the clinical features, diagnostic and therapeutic methods, and prognosis of patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) who are positive for multiple genes.Methods:The clinical data of a 35-year-old male AML patient, who was admitted to The 940 th Hospital of the PLA Joint Logistics Support Force on October 10, 2021, were analyzed based on related literature. Results:The patient was admitted due to rhinorrhea for 1 month and sore throat with cervical lymph node enlargement for 3 days. Based on laboratory test results, the patient was diagnosed with acute myelomonocytic leukemia with eosinophilia and mutations in the core-binding factor β subunit gene ( CBFβ-MYH11), located on the long arm of chromosome 16, as well as mutations in the Wilms' tumor 1 gene ( WT1), the stem cell factor receptor gene ( KIT), and the neuroblastoma RAS viral oncogene homolog ( NRAS). The patient was treated multiple times with a regimen of idarubicin combined with cytarabine (Ara-C), achieving complete remission with negative minimal residual disease detection. The patient tolerated the treatment well. However, after the fourth cycle of chemotherapy with Ara-C, the patient developed grade Ⅳ bone marrow suppression. Following treatment to increase white blood cells and platelets, as well as blood component transfusions, the patient's condition improved. Subsequently, after receiving intensified Ara-C treatment, the patient's condition stabilized. Conclusions:AML with a positive CBFβ- MYH11 fusion gene has a favorable prognosis. However, the presence of a concomitant KIT mutation and a high proportion of primitive white blood cells in the peripheral blood at initial diagnosis may affect the prognosis of this type of AML. Additionally, WT1 is an independent prognostic factor for AML. RAS gene mutations do not impact overall survival, disease-free survival, complete remission, or relapse rates.
2.The effect of non-invasive intervention on preventing maternal breast tenderness: a network Meta-analysis
Mengxue WANG ; Yaxuan XU ; Lihua ZHOU ; Fengying ZHANG ; Hanmei ZHANG ; Xiaoqin WANG ; Tianhui LU
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2025;41(24):1882-1889
Objective:To explore the effect of non-invasive intervention on preventing maternal breast tenderness, and to provide references for clinicians to select the optimal non-invasive intervention for the prevention of maternal breast tenderness.Methods:Literature focused on the effect of different non-invasive interventions to prevent maternal breast tenderness by randomized controlled trials design was searched in the databases, including China National Knowledge Infrastructure, VIP, Wanfang, SinoMed, PubMed, Web of Science, Embase and Cochrane Library, from inception to April 8, 2024. Two researchers independently screened the literature, extracted the data and evaluated the quality of the literature. Stata 16.0 was used to conduct a network Meta-analysis.Results:A total of 21 studies involving 2 298 women, covering 5 non-invasive interventions (low-frequency pulse electrotherapy, breast massage combined with low-frequency pulse electrotherapy, breast massage and acupoint massage, breast massage and acupoint massage combined with ear point pressure bean, breast massage and acupoint massage combined with external application of Chinese medicine). The network meta-analysis results showed that, compared with routine care, five non-invasive interventions had statistically significant differences in reducing the incidence of maternal breast tenderness ( OR values ranging from 0.20 to 0.39, all P<0.05). Breast massage combined with low-frequency pulse electrotherapy ranked first in terms of effectiveness on preventing of breast tenderness. Conclusions:All five non-invasive interventions are effective on preventing maternal breast tenderness, with breast massage combined with low-frequency pulse electrotherapy being the most effective.
3.Development of a clinical practice training system for postgraduate graduates of the oral nursing profession
Lixia KUANG ; Yu ZHANG ; Lu BAI ; Guangma WANG ; Jingyan YU ; Xuemei YANG ; Liyan MAO ; Xiaoqin BI
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2025;41(23):1765-1772
Objective:To construct a clinical practice training system for master′s degree students specializing in oral nursing based on the competency iceberg model for job performance, and to provide a valuable reference for the clinical training of master′s students in oral nursing.Methods:The research team initially formulated the components of the clinical practice training system through an extensive literature review and semi-structured interviews. From October 17, 2023, to November 13, 2023, the Delphi expert consultation methodology was utilized to facilitate two rounds of inquiries involving 20 specialists in the domain of oral care.Results:The positive coefficients of the two rounds of expert inquiries were 95.24% (20/21) and 100.00% (21/21). The authority coefficients were 0.925 and 0.929, while the variation coefficients ranged from 0.00 to 0.22 and from 0.05 to 0.11. Additionally, Kendall′s harmony coefficients were 0.229 and 0.319 (both P<0.01). The finalized training system included training objectives, training content, training requirements and examinations, totaling 3 first-level items, 18 second-level items and 67 third-level items. Conclusions:The training system of clinical practice for oral nursing graduate students constructed in this study is informative and reliable, and can provide reference for clinical practice of professional postgraduates in oral nursing.
4.A cross-sectional survey of mental problem in elderly male prisoners
Yong TIAN ; Yi WANG ; Jundong LIAO ; Xiaoqin HE ; Lingyu LI ; Yulin CHEN ; Qianhui ZHAO ; Lu ZHANG
Chinese Mental Health Journal 2025;39(2):128-134
Objective:To understand the mental problem in elderly male prisoners and its related factors.Methods:A total of 289 elderly male prisoners from five prisons in Sichuan Province were selected.They were assessed with the self-compiled general situation questionnaire,12-item General Health Questionnaire(GHQ-12,with a total score ≥ 3 indicating a tendency towards mental problem),short-form UCLA Loneliness Scale(ULS-8)and Insomnia Severity Index-Chinese Version(ISI-C).Results:The detection rate of mental problem was 41.52%.Multiple factor logistic regression analysis indicated that having a remaining sentence of≥5 years,educa-tional levels of primary school and below,high school or technical secondary school and above,involvement in drug-related crimes,property crimes,violent crimes,good and poor relationships with spouses,average relationships with fellow inmates,self-assessed blood pressure levels that were low and high,and having insomnia were risk fac-tors for mental problem(OR=9.55,11.75,13.88,82.24,33.96,363.52,5.77,113.27,2.33,1.87,3.80,42.89).Conclusion:The mental problem among elderly male prisoners are related to their sentence,education lev-el,crime type,relationship with spouse and cellmates,self-rated blood pressure and sleep status.
5.A cross-sectional survey of mental problem in elderly male prisoners
Yong TIAN ; Yi WANG ; Jundong LIAO ; Xiaoqin HE ; Lingyu LI ; Yulin CHEN ; Qianhui ZHAO ; Lu ZHANG
Chinese Mental Health Journal 2025;39(2):128-134
Objective:To understand the mental problem in elderly male prisoners and its related factors.Methods:A total of 289 elderly male prisoners from five prisons in Sichuan Province were selected.They were assessed with the self-compiled general situation questionnaire,12-item General Health Questionnaire(GHQ-12,with a total score ≥ 3 indicating a tendency towards mental problem),short-form UCLA Loneliness Scale(ULS-8)and Insomnia Severity Index-Chinese Version(ISI-C).Results:The detection rate of mental problem was 41.52%.Multiple factor logistic regression analysis indicated that having a remaining sentence of≥5 years,educa-tional levels of primary school and below,high school or technical secondary school and above,involvement in drug-related crimes,property crimes,violent crimes,good and poor relationships with spouses,average relationships with fellow inmates,self-assessed blood pressure levels that were low and high,and having insomnia were risk fac-tors for mental problem(OR=9.55,11.75,13.88,82.24,33.96,363.52,5.77,113.27,2.33,1.87,3.80,42.89).Conclusion:The mental problem among elderly male prisoners are related to their sentence,education lev-el,crime type,relationship with spouse and cellmates,self-rated blood pressure and sleep status.
6.Development of an Assessment Scale of Oropharyngeal Candidiasis Risks in HIV-infected Patients and its test of validity and reliability
Danping SUN ; Huafen WANG ; Ying HUANG ; Lifang SHAO ; Huiqin LU ; Xiaoqin ZHAN
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2025;60(6):723-728
Objective To develop an assessment scale of oropharyngeal candidiasis risks in HIV-infected patients,and to test its reliability and validity.Methods The draft of the assessment scale was constructed by the literature analysis method,Delphi consultations and analytic hierarchy process.Totally 231 HIV-infected patients in a tertiary A hospital of Hangzhou were recruited for questionnaire survey in October 2023 to January 2024.Results The scale includes 3 dimensions,including general factors,HIV related factors and oral related factors,12 first-level items and 21 second-level items.The Cronbach's α coefficient of the scale was 0.813;the content validity index was 0.98;the correlation of each dimension was 0.574~0.733(P<0.05).Confirmatory factor analysis showed that the 3 factor models fitted the data well.The critical value(30.5 points)of the scale was determined by ROC curve;the area under the curve was 0.909;the sensitivity of index system was 0.962,and specificity was 0.697.Conclusion The assessment scale of oropharyngeal candidiasis risks in HIV-infected patients has good reliability and validity,and it can be used as an auxiliary tool for effective identification and prediction of oropharyngeal candidiasis risk.
7.Study on density variations of hydroxyapatite(water)within lumbar vertebral bodies based on spectral CT material decomposition technique
Xiaoqin QU ; Nuo CHEN ; Jie DENG ; Quanjun ZHENG ; Kuan LU ; Lihua QIU
Journal of Practical Radiology 2025;41(7):1186-1189
Objective To quantitatively measure the density of hydroxyapatite(HAP)(water)within lumbar vertebral bodies using the gemstone spectral imaging(GSI)material decomposition technique and to compare and analyze the clinical significance of density variations of HAP(water)in different regions of L1-L3 vertebral bodies.Methods A total of 242 patients who underwent lumbar quantitative computed tomography(QCT)scans via utilizing the GSI technique were selected.Following the scans,the HAP(water)density values in four regions(anterosuperior,posterosuperior,anteroinferior,and posteroinferior)of each L1-L3 vertebral bodies were quantitatively measured using the material decomposition technique.Based on the QCT results,all cases were divided into three groups of normal bone mineral density,osteopenia,and osteoporosis.The distributions of HAP(water)density values in the four regions within each vertebral body were compared and analyzed among the groups.Results In all three groups of patients,the highest HAP(water)density values in the L1-L3 vertebral bodies were all located in the posteroinferior region,followed by the posterosuperior region.In the normal bone mineral density group,the lowest HAP(water)density values was found in the anterosuperior region of the L1 vertebral body.In the osteopenia and osteoporosis groups,the lowest HAP(water)density values was found in the anteroinferior region of the L1-L3 vertebral bodies.Conclusion Significant differences in HAP(water)density are present across different regions within lumbar vertebral bodies,which may be related to the development of vertebral osteoporosis and the location of fractures.
8.Health care needs of oral cancer patients at different stages of the disease: a qualitative study
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2025;31(11):1494-1499
Objective:To explore the health care needs of oral cancer patients at different stages of the disease based on timing theory to provide a reference for developing health care programs for oral cancer patients.Methods:Purposive sampling was used to select patients who were hospitalized in the Department of Head and Neck Tumor Surgery of West China Hospital of Stomatology, Sichuan University, from January to April 2023, as respondents. Timing theory was used as the theoretical framework to develop the interview outline, information was collected through semi-structured interviews, and content analysis was used to analyze the data.Results:By synthesizing the health care needs of oral cancer patients with surgery at five stages of 48 hours after admission, three days after surgery, seven days after surgery, two weeks after discharge, and onemonth after discharge, seven themes and 19 sub-themes were extracted, including support for disease-related information (condition and treatment modalities, surgical costs, and reimbursement by medical insurance), alleviation of adverse emotions (surgical anxiety, hopelessness in diagnosis and treatment, fear of recurrence, and loss of self-worth), symptom management needs (management of oral-related symptom clusters, individualized symptom management), guidance on health care skills (postoperative family care skills, oral wound care, diet and nutritional care), and functional rehabilitation training (oral function training, motor function training), follow-up treatment guidance (consultation for abnormalities, arrangements for follow-up consultation, guidance on preparation for radiotherapy, and other treatment recommendations), and self-management needs (healthy life management, coping strategies) .Conclusions:Oral cancer patients with surgery have multiple healthcare needs in the first month after surgery. It is recommended that healthcare professionals conduct a comprehensive assessment of the patient's relevant needs and provide staged symptom management and personalized health guidance to the patient.
9.Study on density variations of hydroxyapatite(water)within lumbar vertebral bodies based on spectral CT material decomposition technique
Xiaoqin QU ; Nuo CHEN ; Jie DENG ; Quanjun ZHENG ; Kuan LU ; Lihua QIU
Journal of Practical Radiology 2025;41(7):1186-1189
Objective To quantitatively measure the density of hydroxyapatite(HAP)(water)within lumbar vertebral bodies using the gemstone spectral imaging(GSI)material decomposition technique and to compare and analyze the clinical significance of density variations of HAP(water)in different regions of L1-L3 vertebral bodies.Methods A total of 242 patients who underwent lumbar quantitative computed tomography(QCT)scans via utilizing the GSI technique were selected.Following the scans,the HAP(water)density values in four regions(anterosuperior,posterosuperior,anteroinferior,and posteroinferior)of each L1-L3 vertebral bodies were quantitatively measured using the material decomposition technique.Based on the QCT results,all cases were divided into three groups of normal bone mineral density,osteopenia,and osteoporosis.The distributions of HAP(water)density values in the four regions within each vertebral body were compared and analyzed among the groups.Results In all three groups of patients,the highest HAP(water)density values in the L1-L3 vertebral bodies were all located in the posteroinferior region,followed by the posterosuperior region.In the normal bone mineral density group,the lowest HAP(water)density values was found in the anterosuperior region of the L1 vertebral body.In the osteopenia and osteoporosis groups,the lowest HAP(water)density values was found in the anteroinferior region of the L1-L3 vertebral bodies.Conclusion Significant differences in HAP(water)density are present across different regions within lumbar vertebral bodies,which may be related to the development of vertebral osteoporosis and the location of fractures.
10.Interpretation of the group standard of " Humanistic Caring Management Standards for Patients in the Operating Room"
Ruiying YU ; Xinyue MIAO ; Qingmin ZHANG ; Yilan LIU ; Shujie GUO ; Huiling LI ; Guo CHEN ; Chunlan ZHOU ; Ting LIU ; Shuhua DENG ; Hongzhen XIE ; Yu CHENG ; Yinglan LI ; Yanlan MA ; Xia XIN ; Yanjin LIU ; Yongyi CHEN ; Gendi LU ; Xiaoqin GAN ; Feng XU ; Zuwei XIA ; Li HE ; Qinqin CHEN ; Fukang ZHANG ; Songmei WU ; Yi LI ; Wenjuan ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2025;41(7):512-517
Humanistic caring for patients in the operating room refers to providing the whole process of caring medical services for patients in the operating room. In order to standardize humanistic caring services for patients in the operating room of medical institutions, improve the comprehensive service level of the operating room, and enhance the surgical experience of patients, the Chinese Association for Life Care released the group standard " Humanistic Caring Management Standards for Patients in the Operating Room" in December 2023. This article interpreted the basic requirements for humanistic caring of patients in the operating room, the environment and facilities for humanistic caring, the procedures and measures for humanistic caring, and the quality management framework, aiming to assist administrators and clinical practitioners across various levels of medical institutions in accurately understanding and effectively implementing the standard, and to provide essential textual reference and practical guidance for promoting the application of the standard.

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