In recent years,the prevalence of overweight/obesity in solid organ transplant recipients has been rising rapidly.Clinical research evidence on obesity in solid organ transplant recipients has been increasing,but there is a lack of standardized diagnostic and treatment guidelines and comprehensive management pathways to guide clinical practice.Based on this,the Expert Consensus on Weight Management in Overweight or Obese Adult Solid Organ Transplant Recipients(2025 Edition)was organized and written by experts from the Diabetes Professional Committee of the Chinese Research Hospital Association.This consensus mainly provides recommendations on the epidemiological data,diagnostic criteria,screening and assessment methods,management pathways,and intervention strategies for overweight/obesity in solid organ transplant recipients.It aims to further improve the management level of medical workers engaged in the whole process of organ transplantation for the population with overweight/obesity combined with solid organ transplantation,standardize clinical diagnosis and treatment,improve patient prognosis,and enhance quality of life.

Objective To search,select,evaluate and summarize the best evidence of perioperative oral nutritional supplement management in patients with gastric cancer,so as to provide references for the formulation of standardized oral nutritional supplement management program in clinical practice.Methods Guidelines,evidence summaries,systematic reviews,expert consensuses and group standards were systematically and completely retrieved from NGC,NICE,SIGN and other websites,as well as Cochrane Library,JBI and other databases.The retrieve time limit was from the database construction to March,2024.Totally 2 researchers trained in evidence-based nursing independently evaluated the quality of the literature,extracted the evidence,and classified the evidence level.Results A total of 21 articles were involved,including 4 guidelines,6 evidence summaries,5 expert consensuses and 6 systematic reviews.28 pieces of best evidence on 6 topics were summarized,including the establishment of multidisciplinary teams,health education,type selection and target requirement of oral nutritional supplement,preoperative oral nutritional supplement management,postoperative oral nutritional supplement management,and discharge oral nutritional supplement guidance.Conclusion This study summarized the comprehensive and scientific best evidence of oral nutritional supplement management for patients with perioperative gastric cancer,providing evidence-based support for medical staff to manage the oral nutritional supplement in perioperative gastric cancer patients systematically and standardly.

Background and Aims:Minimally invasive surgery,represented by laparoscopic techniques,plays a vital role in the treatment of gastric cancer.However,postoperative infectious complications remain a key factor affecting patient recovery and prognosis.This study was performed to identify the risk factors associated with early(≤1 month)infectious complications after laparoscopic surgery for gastric cancer,providing a reference for clinical prevention strategies.Methods:A retrospective analysis was conducted on 1 572 patients who underwent laparoscopic surgery for gastric cancer at the First Affiliated Hospital of Xi'an Jiaotong University from March 2020 to February 2024.Patients were divided into infection and non-infection groups based on the occurrence of postoperative infectious complications.Univariate and multivariate Logistic regression analyses were performed to identify related risk factors.Results:Among the 1 572 patients,194 cases(12.3％)developed early postoperative infectious complications,including intra-abdominal infections(4.1％),surgical site infections(3.7％),and pulmonary infections(5.6％).Univariate analysis revealed that a history of diabetes,pulmonary disease,smoking,and preoperative anemia and hypoalbuminemia were significantly associated with postoperative infections(all P＜0.05).Multivariate analysis indicated that a history of diabetes(OR=6.927,95％CI=4.194-12.935),smoking(OR=3.079,95％CI=2.261-4.913),and preoperative albumin＜35 g/L(OR=0.572,95％CI=0.302-1.578)were independent risk factors for early postoperative infectious complications.Conclusion:A history of diabetes,smoking,and preoperative hypoalbuminemia are closely associated with the occurrence of early postoperative infectious complications after laparoscopic gastric cancer surgery.Clinical attention should be paid to perioperative metabolic,nutritional,and lifestyle management,and early intervention for high-risk patients may help reduce the incidence of complications,improve recovery,and enhance treatment outcomes.

Background and Aims:Minimally invasive surgery,represented by laparoscopic techniques,plays a vital role in the treatment of gastric cancer.However,postoperative infectious complications remain a key factor affecting patient recovery and prognosis.This study was performed to identify the risk factors associated with early(≤1 month)infectious complications after laparoscopic surgery for gastric cancer,providing a reference for clinical prevention strategies.Methods:A retrospective analysis was conducted on 1 572 patients who underwent laparoscopic surgery for gastric cancer at the First Affiliated Hospital of Xi'an Jiaotong University from March 2020 to February 2024.Patients were divided into infection and non-infection groups based on the occurrence of postoperative infectious complications.Univariate and multivariate Logistic regression analyses were performed to identify related risk factors.Results:Among the 1 572 patients,194 cases(12.3％)developed early postoperative infectious complications,including intra-abdominal infections(4.1％),surgical site infections(3.7％),and pulmonary infections(5.6％).Univariate analysis revealed that a history of diabetes,pulmonary disease,smoking,and preoperative anemia and hypoalbuminemia were significantly associated with postoperative infections(all P＜0.05).Multivariate analysis indicated that a history of diabetes(OR=6.927,95％CI=4.194-12.935),smoking(OR=3.079,95％CI=2.261-4.913),and preoperative albumin＜35 g/L(OR=0.572,95％CI=0.302-1.578)were independent risk factors for early postoperative infectious complications.Conclusion:A history of diabetes,smoking,and preoperative hypoalbuminemia are closely associated with the occurrence of early postoperative infectious complications after laparoscopic gastric cancer surgery.Clinical attention should be paid to perioperative metabolic,nutritional,and lifestyle management,and early intervention for high-risk patients may help reduce the incidence of complications,improve recovery,and enhance treatment outcomes.

Objective To search,select,evaluate and summarize the best evidence of perioperative oral nutritional supplement management in patients with gastric cancer,so as to provide references for the formulation of standardized oral nutritional supplement management program in clinical practice.Methods Guidelines,evidence summaries,systematic reviews,expert consensuses and group standards were systematically and completely retrieved from NGC,NICE,SIGN and other websites,as well as Cochrane Library,JBI and other databases.The retrieve time limit was from the database construction to March,2024.Totally 2 researchers trained in evidence-based nursing independently evaluated the quality of the literature,extracted the evidence,and classified the evidence level.Results A total of 21 articles were involved,including 4 guidelines,6 evidence summaries,5 expert consensuses and 6 systematic reviews.28 pieces of best evidence on 6 topics were summarized,including the establishment of multidisciplinary teams,health education,type selection and target requirement of oral nutritional supplement,preoperative oral nutritional supplement management,postoperative oral nutritional supplement management,and discharge oral nutritional supplement guidance.Conclusion This study summarized the comprehensive and scientific best evidence of oral nutritional supplement management for patients with perioperative gastric cancer,providing evidence-based support for medical staff to manage the oral nutritional supplement in perioperative gastric cancer patients systematically and standardly.

In recent years,the prevalence of overweight/obesity in solid organ transplant recipients has been rising rapidly.Clinical research evidence on obesity in solid organ transplant recipients has been increasing,but there is a lack of standardized diagnostic and treatment guidelines and comprehensive management pathways to guide clinical practice.Based on this,the Expert Consensus on Weight Management in Overweight or Obese Adult Solid Organ Transplant Recipients(2025 Edition)was organized and written by experts from the Diabetes Professional Committee of the Chinese Research Hospital Association.This consensus mainly provides recommendations on the epidemiological data,diagnostic criteria,screening and assessment methods,management pathways,and intervention strategies for overweight/obesity in solid organ transplant recipients.It aims to further improve the management level of medical workers engaged in the whole process of organ transplantation for the population with overweight/obesity combined with solid organ transplantation,standardize clinical diagnosis and treatment,improve patient prognosis,and enhance quality of life.

Objective:To investigate the impact of the number of examined lymph nodes (ELN) on survival outcomes in gastric cancer patients with postoperative pathological stage pN3b.Methods:This retrospective cohort study included 279 pN3b gastric cancer patients who underwent D2 gastrectomy at Nanfang Hospital, Southern Medical University (September 2008 to April 2023), with 35 patients receiving combination chemotherapy and anti-PD-1 therapy (immunotherapy group) and 244 receiving adjuvant chemotherapy alone (nonimmunotherapy group). Additionally, 422 patients with pN3b from the SEER database (2005 to 2020) were collected as an external validation cohort to determine the optimal cutoff value for the number of lymph nodes examined in the nonimmunotherapy group. The primary endpoints were overall survival (OS) and recurrence-free survival (RFS) in the nonimmunotherapy group of the Nanfang Hospital cohort, stratified by whether the number of examined lymph nodes was above or below the ELN optimal cutoff value. These findings were subsequently validated in the SEER cohort.Results:The optimal ELN cutoff value (34 nodes) was determined using X-tile software and by constructing an ELN-HR fitting model with inflection point identification. In the nonimmunotherapy group, patients with ELN >34 exhibited significantly prolonged survival compared to ELN ≤34 (median OS: 25.0 (95%CI:20.5-29.5) to 17.0 (95%CI:12.7-21.3) months, P=0.004; median RFS: 19.0 (95%CI:15.6-22.4) to 13.0 (95%CI:9.5-16.5) months, P=0.048). Multivariate Cox analysis also showed ELN >34 to be an independent protective factor for both OS (HR=0.576, 95%CI: 0.397-0.836) and RFS (HR=0.701, 95%CI: 0.492-0.998). In the SEER cohort, ELN >34 was associated with a 5-month OS extension (19 to 14 months, P=0.065), with multivariate analysis supporting its independent prognostic significance (HR=0.729, 95%CI: 0.580-0.915, P=0.006). Notably, in the immunotherapy group, patients with ELN >34 ( n=30) achieved a median OS of 41 months, but the median OS had not been reached in the ELN ≤34 group ( n=5) (1 death at 48 months). Conclusion:Higher ELN (>34) correlates with improved survival in nonimmunotherapy-treated pN3b gastric cancer patients. However, in pN3b gastric cancer patients treated with immunotherapy, the optimal ELN threshold requires further exploration to determine.

Objective:To investigate the clinical manifestation, therapy, and prognosis of Susac syndrome and enhance the understanding of this disease.Methods:A case summary was made.The clinical data of two siblings with Susac syndrome treated at Children′s Medical Center, Peking University First Hospital in January 2024 were summarized.Reported cases of pediatric Susac syndrome were reviewed.Results:The onset of the disease in the two siblings was at the age of 3.00 and 6.75 years, with recurrent headaches, tinnitus, hearing loss and encephalopathy symptoms.Cranial magnetic resonance imaging showed multiple cerebral microbleeding and microinfarction lesions, " snowball like" in the corpus callosum and diffuse white matter edema in the brain.Audiometry revealed sensorineural hearing loss.In one case, ophthalmic fluorescein angiography revealed ischemic changes due to branch retinal artery occlusions.No pathogenic variants were detected in gene testing.This child was diagnosed with Susac syndrome, and the symptoms were improved after treatment with Corticosteroids and Rituximab.No relapse was observed during the 9-month follow-up.A total of 20 pediatric cases of Susac syndrome were retrieved, including 18 reported previously and 2 cases from this study.There were 2 boys and 18 girls, with the age of onset ranging from 2.5 to 17.0 years.The common initial symptoms included headache (19 cases), vertigo and tinnitus or hearing loss (9 cases), and vision impairment or visual field defect (4 cases). The symptoms were improved after immunotherapy.Conclusions:With a low incidence, Susac syndrome is rare in children and difficult to diagnose.There may be a genetic predisposition in such disease.Early diagnosis and immunotherapy can low the relapse and improve the prognosis.