1.Advances in the role of anticipatory anxiety in the diagnosis and treatment of anxiety disorders
Xuemei QIN ; Su SHU ; Qianqian ZHANG ; Xiaotian ZHAO ; Lingsi ZENG ; Mohan MA ; Wenwen OU ; Guanyi LYU ; Qi ZHENG ; Shuyin XU ; Mi WANG ; Mei LIAO ; Li ZHANG ; Yumeng JU ; Jin LIU ; Bangshan LIU ; Yan ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Psychiatry 2025;58(4):292-296
Anticipatory anxiety is a negative emotion that arises when individuals encounter potential threats or uncertainties in the future. It is the core symptom of a variety of anxiety disorders, and is closely associated with the occurrence, severity, treatment outcome, and prognosis of anxiety disorders, which has garnered a growing amount of focus in clinical practice. Nevertheless, scientific research on anticipatory anxiety continues to face obstacles such as unclear pathological mechanisms, the absence of simple and consistent self-assessment tools, and effective interventions. To improve understanding of the role of anticipatory anxiety in the diagnosis and treatment of anxiety disorders, this study reviews pertinent domestic and international literature, and briefly introduces the concept, assessment and measurement, activation paradigm, pathological mechanisms, and interventions of anticipatory anxiety.
2.Dosimetric study on different bladder filling status in cervical cancer radiotherapy based on artificial intelligence-assisted segmentation
Yingnan QI ; Xuemei CHEN ; Foping CHEN ; Zhanlin CHEN ; Xiaobo JIANG ; Senkui XU ; Yu LUO ; Xiaoyue XIONG ; Feng CHI
Chinese Journal of Medical Physics 2025;42(7):847-852
Objective To evaluate the dosimetric impact of interfractional bladder fullness variation in volumetric modulated arc therapy for cervical cancer using artificial intelligence-assisted cone-beam CT(CBCT)image segmentation,and propose an imaging-based quantitative assessment criterion for bladder fullness,providing an objective basis for assessing bladder filling status during clinical treatment.Methods Fifty patients receiving volumetric modulated arc therapy for cervical cancer were selected.The criterion for determining bladder fullness was as follow:if the bladder longitudinal diameter measured on the CBCT mid-sagittal plane was greater than half of the bladder longitudinal diameter measured on the localizable CT,it was defined as≥50%bladder fullness;otherwise,it was defined as<50%bladder fullness.Based on this criterion,two CBCT images were selected for each patient(representing fractions with≥50%and<50%fullness,respectively).Borui auto-contouring system was applied to re-contour the target areas and organs at risk,followed by dose recalculation.Results Compared with≥50%bladder fullness group,<50%bladder fullness group had significantly increased bladder V40,and small bowel Dmax,Dmean,V55,V45,V40(P<0.05),indicating that during interfractional radiotherapy,a CBCT-measured bladder longitudinal diameter less than half of the bladder longitudinal diameter measured on the localizable CT could serve as a predictor for significantly increased radiation dose to the bladder and small bowel.Correlation analysis revealed that bladder volume change showed a positive correlation with bladder Dmax change(R=0.45),a significant negative correlation with bladder V30(R=-0.37),and negative correlations with small bowel Dmax,Dmean,V55,V45,V40(R=-0.31,-0.41,-0.39,-0.49,-0.61).The correlation results indicate that increasing bladder fullness could reduce the radiation dose to the bladder and small bowel.Conclusion Artificial intelligence-assisted segmentation confirms that in interfractional radiotherapy for cervical cancer,when the CBCT-measured bladder longitudinal diameter is less than half of the longitudinal diameter measured on the localizable CT,there is a significant increase in radiation dose to OAR.Maintaining an ideal state of bladder fullness contributes to reducing the radiation dose to the bladder and small bowel.It is crucial to provide patients with adequate bladder management education before treatment and implement strict bladder volume management strategies during treatment fractions.
3.Effects of predictive exercise intervention combined with IKAP model-based nursing in patients with gestational hypertension
Hongping LIANG ; Yajun HE ; Yeqi SHEN ; Qi ZHANG ; Xuemei SUN
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2025;31(25):3479-3483
Objective:To explore the effectiveness of predictive exercise intervention combined with information-knowledge-attitude-practice (IKAP) model-based nursing in patients with gestational hypertension (GH) .Methods:Convenience sampling was used to select 130 GH patients admitted to Taizhou Hospital of Zhejiang Province from January 2022 to December 2024 for the study. Sixty-five GH patients admitted from January 2022 to June 2023 were set as control group, and 65 GH patients admitted from July 2023 to December 2024 were set as observation group. Control group implemented conventional nursing, and observation group was treated with predictive exercise intervention combined with IKAP model-based nursing on the basis of conventional nursing. Depression, delivery outcomes, and incidence of complications were compared between two groups of GH patients after intervention.Results:During the study period, no patients were excluded from observation group and one patient was withdrawn from control group for personal reasons, resulting in the inclusion of 64 patients. Patients in observation group at 6 weeks postpartum had lower scores on the Chinese version of the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale than those in control group, and the incidence of premature labor, cesarean section, and lower limb swelling were lower than those in control group, and the differences were all statistically significant ( P<0.05) . Conclusions:Predictive exercise intervention combined with IKAP model-based nursing can improve the coagulation function of GH patients, reduce the incidence of lower limb swelling, alleviate the patient's postpartum depression, and facilitate safe delivery.
6.Application and challenge of ethical review of human organ donation and transplantation from ethical utilitarianism perspective
Qi YAO ; Renjie LÜ ; Xuemei LÜ ; Juan YAN
Organ Transplantation 2025;16(1):141-146
Ethical utilitarianism is a consequence-oriented ethical theory that pursues the maximization of happiness and fully considers the long-term impact of behavior. In the ethical review of human organ donation and transplantation, this theory is mainly applied in three aspects, ethical review supervision, process and content. However, in practice, it faces challenges such as the difficulty and subjectivity of utility calculation, the balance between individual rights and social welfare, the long-term impact of decision-making, and international cooperation under a global perspective. Therefore, governance strategies such as improving ethical review policy rules, refining the ethical review system by drawing on international experience, and strengthening public education and publicity are proposed. Despite many challenges, ethical utilitarianism still provides an important theoretical framework for the ethical review of human organ donation and transplantation. Therefore, this article reviews the application of ethical utilitarianism in the ethical review of human organ donation and transplantation and its challenges, aiming to provide a reference for related research on the ethical review of human organ donation and transplantation.
8.Dosimetric study on different bladder filling status in cervical cancer radiotherapy based on artificial intelligence-assisted segmentation
Yingnan QI ; Xuemei CHEN ; Foping CHEN ; Zhanlin CHEN ; Xiaobo JIANG ; Senkui XU ; Yu LUO ; Xiaoyue XIONG ; Feng CHI
Chinese Journal of Medical Physics 2025;42(7):847-852
Objective To evaluate the dosimetric impact of interfractional bladder fullness variation in volumetric modulated arc therapy for cervical cancer using artificial intelligence-assisted cone-beam CT(CBCT)image segmentation,and propose an imaging-based quantitative assessment criterion for bladder fullness,providing an objective basis for assessing bladder filling status during clinical treatment.Methods Fifty patients receiving volumetric modulated arc therapy for cervical cancer were selected.The criterion for determining bladder fullness was as follow:if the bladder longitudinal diameter measured on the CBCT mid-sagittal plane was greater than half of the bladder longitudinal diameter measured on the localizable CT,it was defined as≥50%bladder fullness;otherwise,it was defined as<50%bladder fullness.Based on this criterion,two CBCT images were selected for each patient(representing fractions with≥50%and<50%fullness,respectively).Borui auto-contouring system was applied to re-contour the target areas and organs at risk,followed by dose recalculation.Results Compared with≥50%bladder fullness group,<50%bladder fullness group had significantly increased bladder V40,and small bowel Dmax,Dmean,V55,V45,V40(P<0.05),indicating that during interfractional radiotherapy,a CBCT-measured bladder longitudinal diameter less than half of the bladder longitudinal diameter measured on the localizable CT could serve as a predictor for significantly increased radiation dose to the bladder and small bowel.Correlation analysis revealed that bladder volume change showed a positive correlation with bladder Dmax change(R=0.45),a significant negative correlation with bladder V30(R=-0.37),and negative correlations with small bowel Dmax,Dmean,V55,V45,V40(R=-0.31,-0.41,-0.39,-0.49,-0.61).The correlation results indicate that increasing bladder fullness could reduce the radiation dose to the bladder and small bowel.Conclusion Artificial intelligence-assisted segmentation confirms that in interfractional radiotherapy for cervical cancer,when the CBCT-measured bladder longitudinal diameter is less than half of the longitudinal diameter measured on the localizable CT,there is a significant increase in radiation dose to OAR.Maintaining an ideal state of bladder fullness contributes to reducing the radiation dose to the bladder and small bowel.It is crucial to provide patients with adequate bladder management education before treatment and implement strict bladder volume management strategies during treatment fractions.
9.Effects of predictive exercise intervention combined with IKAP model-based nursing in patients with gestational hypertension
Hongping LIANG ; Yajun HE ; Yeqi SHEN ; Qi ZHANG ; Xuemei SUN
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2025;31(25):3479-3483
Objective:To explore the effectiveness of predictive exercise intervention combined with information-knowledge-attitude-practice (IKAP) model-based nursing in patients with gestational hypertension (GH) .Methods:Convenience sampling was used to select 130 GH patients admitted to Taizhou Hospital of Zhejiang Province from January 2022 to December 2024 for the study. Sixty-five GH patients admitted from January 2022 to June 2023 were set as control group, and 65 GH patients admitted from July 2023 to December 2024 were set as observation group. Control group implemented conventional nursing, and observation group was treated with predictive exercise intervention combined with IKAP model-based nursing on the basis of conventional nursing. Depression, delivery outcomes, and incidence of complications were compared between two groups of GH patients after intervention.Results:During the study period, no patients were excluded from observation group and one patient was withdrawn from control group for personal reasons, resulting in the inclusion of 64 patients. Patients in observation group at 6 weeks postpartum had lower scores on the Chinese version of the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale than those in control group, and the incidence of premature labor, cesarean section, and lower limb swelling were lower than those in control group, and the differences were all statistically significant ( P<0.05) . Conclusions:Predictive exercise intervention combined with IKAP model-based nursing can improve the coagulation function of GH patients, reduce the incidence of lower limb swelling, alleviate the patient's postpartum depression, and facilitate safe delivery.

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