1.Experience of parents engaging in kangaroo mother care for preterm infants in the NICU:a qualitative Meta-synthesis
Weizhen ZOU ; Liqing YUE ; Bingyu LI ; Xiuwen CHEN ; Bin PENG ; Tiange ZHANG ; Qiang PENG ; Huiqiong CHEN ; Moyan LIU
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2025;60(20):2534-2541
Objective To systematically evaluate and analyze qualitative studies of parental engagement in kangaroo mother care experiences for preterm infants in the NICU,aiming to provide references for promoting the early recovery of preterm infants in NICU and improving the quality of nursing services.Methods Relevant were searched for qualitative studies of parental engagement in kangaroo mother care for preterm infants in NICU.The search time limit was from the construction of the database to July 19,2024.The quality of the included literature was assessed using the Joanna Brigg Institute's(JBI)Australian Centre for Evidence-Based Health Care's Quality Assessment Criteria for Qualitative Research,and the results were integrated using the meta-integration methods.Results A total of 17 papers were included in the literature,and 61 findings were extracted,grouped into 10 new categories.These were further synthesized into 4 integrated findings:physical and psychological perceptions of participation in kangaroo mother care;challenges to participation in kangaroo mother care;facilitators of participation in kangaroo mother care;expectations and suggestions for kangaroo mother care.Conclusion Hospital administrators should further improve the management specifications of kangaroo mother care for preterm infants in NICU,optimize resource allocation and strengthen publicity.At the same time,healthcare professionals should actively promote the establishment of peer and family support systems and increase participation in kangaroo mother care to facilitate early recovery of preterm infants in NICU and to continuously promote the improvement of nursing service quality.
2.Experience of parents engaging in kangaroo mother care for preterm infants in the NICU:a qualitative Meta-synthesis
Weizhen ZOU ; Liqing YUE ; Bingyu LI ; Xiuwen CHEN ; Bin PENG ; Tiange ZHANG ; Qiang PENG ; Huiqiong CHEN ; Moyan LIU
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2025;60(20):2534-2541
Objective To systematically evaluate and analyze qualitative studies of parental engagement in kangaroo mother care experiences for preterm infants in the NICU,aiming to provide references for promoting the early recovery of preterm infants in NICU and improving the quality of nursing services.Methods Relevant were searched for qualitative studies of parental engagement in kangaroo mother care for preterm infants in NICU.The search time limit was from the construction of the database to July 19,2024.The quality of the included literature was assessed using the Joanna Brigg Institute's(JBI)Australian Centre for Evidence-Based Health Care's Quality Assessment Criteria for Qualitative Research,and the results were integrated using the meta-integration methods.Results A total of 17 papers were included in the literature,and 61 findings were extracted,grouped into 10 new categories.These were further synthesized into 4 integrated findings:physical and psychological perceptions of participation in kangaroo mother care;challenges to participation in kangaroo mother care;facilitators of participation in kangaroo mother care;expectations and suggestions for kangaroo mother care.Conclusion Hospital administrators should further improve the management specifications of kangaroo mother care for preterm infants in NICU,optimize resource allocation and strengthen publicity.At the same time,healthcare professionals should actively promote the establishment of peer and family support systems and increase participation in kangaroo mother care to facilitate early recovery of preterm infants in NICU and to continuously promote the improvement of nursing service quality.
3.New progress in the treatment of pancreatic cancer with oncolytic virus
Xiuwen ZOU ; Yinan SHEN ; Chengxiang GUO ; Xueli BAI ; Tingbo LIANG
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2020;19(8):892-896
Pancreatic cancer is called as "the king of carcinoma" owing to its poor prognosis. The current treatment methods range from the world-famous Whipple surgery to combination chemotherapy, neoadjuvant radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and emerging immunological checkpoint inhibitors. However, they all have certain limitations and the overall survival rate of pancreatic cancer has not been improved significantly in recent decades. With the further study of tumor immunology, tumor immunotherapy has gradually become the focus of cancer therapy. As a novel immunotherapy idea, oncolytic virus therapy is gradually accepted by scholars for its safety and effectiveness. Oncolytic virus can specifically infect and lyse tumor cells. It can not only directly lyse tumor cells by self-replication but also release immune molecules and tumor antigens by lysing tumor cells, which further enhance immune anti-tumor effect without damaging normal tissues. In addition, the oncolytic virus can carry the abundant exogenous target gene through gene editing technology to further enhance the anti-tumor effect of the oncolytic virus. Due to the complexity of the microenvironment of pancreatic cancer, the oncolytic virus monotherapy has limited effects, and combination therapy has shown promising prospects. Compared with other tumor immunotherapy, oncolytic virus therapy displays high killing efficiency, targeting ability and small adverse reaction, multiple anti-tumor pathways to avoid drug resistance and low cost, and is expected to become an ideal new way for oncotherapy. Based on domestic and overseas literatures, the authors have reviewed the development of ancolytic virus therapy, treatment mechanism of oncolytic virus and its advances in pancreatic cancer in this article.
4.The relationship between operation scores and the expression of caveolin-1 protein in the cortex of mice
Yongliang LIAN ; Ping ZOU ; Yini MA ; Xiuwen WANG ; Jiajia WANG ; Dannv HAN ; Xiaofeng LIANG ; Wei ZOU
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2011;20(10):872-874
Objective To explore the relationship between operation scores and the expression of caveolin-1 ( Cav-1 ) protein in the cortex of mice.Methods Male Kunming mice were used and divided into two groups (excellent group and bad group) according to the training scores after 4 days' Y-maze learning training.The expression of cav-1 protein in cortex and hippocampus of the mice with different scores were measured through Western blot technology.Results Cav-1 protein expression of excellent group( Cav-1/β-actin was 5.71 + 1.11 ) in the cortex was significantly higher than that of the bad group ( Cav-1/β-actin was 1.69 + 0.20) (P < 0.01 ).While there was no significant difference in the two groups in the expression of Cav-1 protein in hippocampus(P > 0.05 ).Conclusion The operation scores have distinct correlation with the expression of Cav-1 protein in the cortex of mice.

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