1.Influencing factors of mood and sleep among special operation personnel
Yanfei ZHANG ; Guorui LIU ; Xiao PAN ; Yihao WANG ; Guanxiong LI ; Yajing WANG ; Li LU ; Chunyue ZHANG ; Feng LENG ; Yonghai BAI
Academic Journal of Naval Medical University 2025;46(9):1235-1239
Objective To investigate the factors influencing mood and sleep among special operation personnel,so as to provide evidence for the prevention and intervention of related issues.Methods A total of 600 special operation personnel during their special duty were enrolled by random sampling method.Basic information was collected by a general information questionnaire.Mood and sleep status were evaluated by self-rating anxiety scale(SAS),self-rating depression scale(SDS),and Pittsburgh sleep quality index scale(PSQI).Results Spearman correlation analysis showed that factors associated with anxiety were years of work experience(r=0.099,P=0.016),family residence(r=-0.153,P<0.001),and sleep status(r=0.199,P<0.001);the factors associated with depression were relationship with parents(r=-0.134,P=0.001),family residence(r=-0.144,P<0.001),and sleep status(r=0.122,P=0.003);and the factors associated with sleep were age(r=0.088,P=0.031),years of work experience(r=0.079,P=0.049),and number of children(r=0.083,P=0.043).Binary logistic regression analysis showed that depression was not an influencing factor of sleep(odds ratio[OR]=1.302,95%confidence interval[95%CI]0.759-1.758,P=0.086),while anxiety was an influencing factor of sleep(OR=2.187,95%CI 1.608-4.695,P=0.001).Conclusion The sleep status of special operation personnel investigated in this survey is related to age and years of work experience,and is influenced by anxiety.Therefore,greater attention should be given to sleep issues in the occupational health support of special operations.Additionally,years of work experience,family residence,relationship with parents,and sleep status are related to anxiety and depression among special operation personnel.It is necessary to focus on the mental health of older workers and those with longer tenure.
2.Incidence trend of herpes zoster and postherpetic neuralgia in Beijing City from 2015 to 2022
Xiaomei LI ; Ziang LI ; Dan ZHAO ; Luodan SUO ; Qinghai WANG ; Haihong WANG ; Xinghui PENG ; Jingbin PAN ; Tao ZHOU ; Xu WANG ; Man ZHOU ; Tao WANG ; Zonglong ZHU ; Huayong WANG ; Yanfei WANG ; Yaqiong WANG ; Ying FENG ; Li LU
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2025;59(8):1264-1269
Objective:To understand the incidence rate of herpes zoster (HZ) and postherpetic neuralgia (PHN) in Beijing, and analyze the incidence trend of HZ and PHN from 2015 to 2022.Methods:Cases of HZ and PHN from 2015 to 2022 were retrieved from the Hospital Information Systems (HIS) of all primary and above hospitals/clinics in three districts representing the urban, inner suburban, and outer suburban areas of Beijing. After duplication screening, the first visit cases were screened, and the incidence characteristics were described. The incidence rate of HZ and PHN in each year by sex and age group and the age-standardized incidence rate were calculated. The annual percentage increase (APC) of incidence rate was calculated using the Joint regression model, and the change trend was analyzed.Results:The age-standardized incidence rate of HZ in Beijing from 2015 to 2022 ranged from 7.44‰ to 10.05‰, with an average annual incidence rate of 8.95 ‰, significantly increasing with age ( P<0.001). The Joinpoint regression model showed that the overall age-standardized incidence of HZ remained relatively stable, with no significant difference (APC=2.28%, t=1.56, P=0.170). However, the incidence rate among the 0-19-year-old group exhibited a trend of decrease (APC=-10.70%, t=-6.29, P<0.001). For PHN, the age-standardized incidence in Beijing ranged from 0.77‰ to 2.67‰, with an average annual incidence rate of 1.59‰ and a proportion of 9.48% to 26.86% among HZ cases. Both the incidence of PHN and its proportion among HZ cases increased with age ( P<0.001). The age-standardized incidence of PHN increased annually (APC=18.56%, t=9.02, P<0.001). Conclusion:The incidence rate of HZ and PHN in Beijing continues to be at a high level, and PHN shows an increasing trend over time.
3.Establishment of an animal model of comorbid anxiety and depression induced by sleep interruption stress based on behavioral experiments
Yongzhi ZHAO ; Yiwen ZHANG ; Yanqin LUO ; Fang CHEN ; Yanfei XU ; Ruile PAN ; Qi CHANG ; Mengchao LIU ; Qinghu HE ; Ning JIANG ; Xinmin LIU
Acta Laboratorium Animalis Scientia Sinica 2025;33(5):695-703
Objective This study aimed to investigate the effects of sleep interruption(SI)cycles on emotional behavior in ICR mice,and to establish a mouse model of comorbid anxiety and depression induced by SI.Methods Seventy-two male ICR mice(4~5 weeks old)were divided randomly into a blank group and a model group.Mice in the model group were subjected to SI stress modeling for 1,2,and 3 weeks,respectively.After modeling,emotional behaviors were evaluated using open-field,elevated plus maze,light-dark box,marble-burying,and forced-swimming tests.Serum corticosterone levels were detected by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.Results Mice in the model group buried significantly more marbles after 1 week of SI stress,compared with the blank group(P<0.05).After 2 weeks of stress,mice in the model group also showed a significant decrease in the number of crossings in the light-dark box(P<0.05)and a significant increase in the number of marbles buried(P<0.01)compared with the control group.After 3 weeks of stress,mice in the model group showed a significant increase in the number of marbles buried(P<0.05),a significant decrease in the number of crossings in the light-dark box(P<0.05),and a significant increase in immobility time in the forced-swim test(P<0.01).Conclusions ICR mice exhibited significant anxiety-related behaviors after 2 weeks of SI modeling and significant anxiety-and depressive-related behavioral changes after 3 weeks.Three weeks of SI stress can be used to establish a model of comorbid anxiety and depression.
4.Biomechanical Analysis of Maxillary Molar Intrusion by Clear Aligners
Houwen PAN ; Bokai ZHU ; Yanfei ZHU ; Wenyi ZHANG ; Lingyong JIANG
Journal of Medical Biomechanics 2025;40(4):814-820
Objective This study investigates the force distributions and movement patterns of the maxillary dentition during molar intrusion with clear aligners,aiming to provide a theoretical basis for optimizing clinical orthodontic treatment strategies.Methods A three-dimensional(3D)finite element model of the periodontal ligament-teeth-clear aligners complex was established to simulate different intrusion modes,including bilateral first molar intrusion,bilateral second molar intrusion,and simultaneous intrusion of bilateral first and second molars.The von Mises stress distribution characteristics and displacement patterns of each tooth under different intrusion conditions were systematically analyzed.Results Compared with simultaneous molar intrusion,the individual intrusion design resulted in greater intrusive movement(4.260-10.500 μm)accompanied by distal-lingual crown inclination(distal displacement:-7.690--5.100 μm;buccal displacement:-20.500--6.750 μm).Anchorage teeth displayed a displacement trend opposite to that of the intruded molars.The anterior teeth demonstrated minimal displacement and low stress levels.During maxillary molar intrusion with clear aligners,the maximum equivalent stress in the periodontal ligaments occurred at the anchorage teeth mesial to the intruded molars,primarily concentrated in the apical region and the mesial aspect of the buccal cervical area.Conclusions A sequential intrusion strategy enhances vertical control efficiency compared to simultaneous intrusion.Unanticipated mesiodistal and buccolingual displacements in the posterior region necessitate the implementation of counteracting mechanisms in aligner design.In clinical practice,priority should be given to monitoring the risks of root resorption and bone remodeling effects in stress-concentrated zones(apical and buccal cervical regions)of anchorage teeth.
5.A chest CT report conclusion generation system based on mT5 large language model for residency training
Yanfei HU ; Ai WANG ; Yaping ZHANG ; Keke ZHAO ; Zhijie PAN ; Qingyao LI ; Min XU ; Xifu WANG ; Xueqian XIE
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2025;24(8):1016-1021
Objective:To fine-tune the mT5 (massively multilingual pre-trained text-to-text transformer) large language model, automatically generate report conclusions for teaching purposes from chest CT image descriptions, and assess the quality of automatically generated conclusions.Methods:The training set included 3 000 high-quality physical examination chest CT reports from one hospital, and the external validation set consisted of 600 physical examination chest CT reports from two other hospitals. Experienced radiology teaching physicians assessed the consistency between the generated conclusions and the original physician-written conclusions in the external validation set using a 5-point Likert scale across five linguistic indicators (correctness of examination information, correctness of lesion detection, standardization of terminology, applicability of the conclusions, and simplicity of conclusions). Using the original report conclusions as the reference, the accuracy of the conclusions generated based on the external validation set in describing four major thoracic conditions (pulmonary nodules, pneumonia, emphysema, pleural effusion) was evaluated. Perform chi square test using SPSS 25.0.Results:In the external validation set, the mean consistency score between the generated conclusions and the original conclusions given by the radiology teaching physicians was >4 points, indicating agreement with the original conclusions. In the generated conclusions, the description of the four major thoracic conditions demonstrated 0.95-1.00 (95% CI=0.91-1.00) accuracy, 0.76-1.00 (95% CI=0.59-1.00) sensitivity, and 0.97-1.00 (95% CI=0.91-1.00) specificity. Conclusions:The chest CT report conclusion generation system based on the mT5 large language model demonstrated high accuracy and is expected to provide immediate and efficient automated guidance for standardized residency training.
6.Incidence trend of herpes zoster and postherpetic neuralgia in Beijing City from 2015 to 2022
Xiaomei LI ; Ziang LI ; Dan ZHAO ; Luodan SUO ; Qinghai WANG ; Haihong WANG ; Xinghui PENG ; Jingbin PAN ; Tao ZHOU ; Xu WANG ; Man ZHOU ; Tao WANG ; Zonglong ZHU ; Huayong WANG ; Yanfei WANG ; Yaqiong WANG ; Ying FENG ; Li LU
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2025;59(8):1264-1269
Objective:To understand the incidence rate of herpes zoster (HZ) and postherpetic neuralgia (PHN) in Beijing, and analyze the incidence trend of HZ and PHN from 2015 to 2022.Methods:Cases of HZ and PHN from 2015 to 2022 were retrieved from the Hospital Information Systems (HIS) of all primary and above hospitals/clinics in three districts representing the urban, inner suburban, and outer suburban areas of Beijing. After duplication screening, the first visit cases were screened, and the incidence characteristics were described. The incidence rate of HZ and PHN in each year by sex and age group and the age-standardized incidence rate were calculated. The annual percentage increase (APC) of incidence rate was calculated using the Joint regression model, and the change trend was analyzed.Results:The age-standardized incidence rate of HZ in Beijing from 2015 to 2022 ranged from 7.44‰ to 10.05‰, with an average annual incidence rate of 8.95 ‰, significantly increasing with age ( P<0.001). The Joinpoint regression model showed that the overall age-standardized incidence of HZ remained relatively stable, with no significant difference (APC=2.28%, t=1.56, P=0.170). However, the incidence rate among the 0-19-year-old group exhibited a trend of decrease (APC=-10.70%, t=-6.29, P<0.001). For PHN, the age-standardized incidence in Beijing ranged from 0.77‰ to 2.67‰, with an average annual incidence rate of 1.59‰ and a proportion of 9.48% to 26.86% among HZ cases. Both the incidence of PHN and its proportion among HZ cases increased with age ( P<0.001). The age-standardized incidence of PHN increased annually (APC=18.56%, t=9.02, P<0.001). Conclusion:The incidence rate of HZ and PHN in Beijing continues to be at a high level, and PHN shows an increasing trend over time.
7.Biomechanical Analysis of Maxillary Molar Intrusion by Clear Aligners
Houwen PAN ; Bokai ZHU ; Yanfei ZHU ; Wenyi ZHANG ; Lingyong JIANG
Journal of Medical Biomechanics 2025;40(4):814-820
Objective This study investigates the force distributions and movement patterns of the maxillary dentition during molar intrusion with clear aligners,aiming to provide a theoretical basis for optimizing clinical orthodontic treatment strategies.Methods A three-dimensional(3D)finite element model of the periodontal ligament-teeth-clear aligners complex was established to simulate different intrusion modes,including bilateral first molar intrusion,bilateral second molar intrusion,and simultaneous intrusion of bilateral first and second molars.The von Mises stress distribution characteristics and displacement patterns of each tooth under different intrusion conditions were systematically analyzed.Results Compared with simultaneous molar intrusion,the individual intrusion design resulted in greater intrusive movement(4.260-10.500 μm)accompanied by distal-lingual crown inclination(distal displacement:-7.690--5.100 μm;buccal displacement:-20.500--6.750 μm).Anchorage teeth displayed a displacement trend opposite to that of the intruded molars.The anterior teeth demonstrated minimal displacement and low stress levels.During maxillary molar intrusion with clear aligners,the maximum equivalent stress in the periodontal ligaments occurred at the anchorage teeth mesial to the intruded molars,primarily concentrated in the apical region and the mesial aspect of the buccal cervical area.Conclusions A sequential intrusion strategy enhances vertical control efficiency compared to simultaneous intrusion.Unanticipated mesiodistal and buccolingual displacements in the posterior region necessitate the implementation of counteracting mechanisms in aligner design.In clinical practice,priority should be given to monitoring the risks of root resorption and bone remodeling effects in stress-concentrated zones(apical and buccal cervical regions)of anchorage teeth.
8.Establishment of an animal model of comorbid anxiety and depression induced by sleep interruption stress based on behavioral experiments
Yongzhi ZHAO ; Yiwen ZHANG ; Yanqin LUO ; Fang CHEN ; Yanfei XU ; Ruile PAN ; Qi CHANG ; Mengchao LIU ; Qinghu HE ; Ning JIANG ; Xinmin LIU
Acta Laboratorium Animalis Scientia Sinica 2025;33(5):695-703
Objective This study aimed to investigate the effects of sleep interruption(SI)cycles on emotional behavior in ICR mice,and to establish a mouse model of comorbid anxiety and depression induced by SI.Methods Seventy-two male ICR mice(4~5 weeks old)were divided randomly into a blank group and a model group.Mice in the model group were subjected to SI stress modeling for 1,2,and 3 weeks,respectively.After modeling,emotional behaviors were evaluated using open-field,elevated plus maze,light-dark box,marble-burying,and forced-swimming tests.Serum corticosterone levels were detected by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.Results Mice in the model group buried significantly more marbles after 1 week of SI stress,compared with the blank group(P<0.05).After 2 weeks of stress,mice in the model group also showed a significant decrease in the number of crossings in the light-dark box(P<0.05)and a significant increase in the number of marbles buried(P<0.01)compared with the control group.After 3 weeks of stress,mice in the model group showed a significant increase in the number of marbles buried(P<0.05),a significant decrease in the number of crossings in the light-dark box(P<0.05),and a significant increase in immobility time in the forced-swim test(P<0.01).Conclusions ICR mice exhibited significant anxiety-related behaviors after 2 weeks of SI modeling and significant anxiety-and depressive-related behavioral changes after 3 weeks.Three weeks of SI stress can be used to establish a model of comorbid anxiety and depression.
9.A chest CT report conclusion generation system based on mT5 large language model for residency training
Yanfei HU ; Ai WANG ; Yaping ZHANG ; Keke ZHAO ; Zhijie PAN ; Qingyao LI ; Min XU ; Xifu WANG ; Xueqian XIE
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2025;24(8):1016-1021
Objective:To fine-tune the mT5 (massively multilingual pre-trained text-to-text transformer) large language model, automatically generate report conclusions for teaching purposes from chest CT image descriptions, and assess the quality of automatically generated conclusions.Methods:The training set included 3 000 high-quality physical examination chest CT reports from one hospital, and the external validation set consisted of 600 physical examination chest CT reports from two other hospitals. Experienced radiology teaching physicians assessed the consistency between the generated conclusions and the original physician-written conclusions in the external validation set using a 5-point Likert scale across five linguistic indicators (correctness of examination information, correctness of lesion detection, standardization of terminology, applicability of the conclusions, and simplicity of conclusions). Using the original report conclusions as the reference, the accuracy of the conclusions generated based on the external validation set in describing four major thoracic conditions (pulmonary nodules, pneumonia, emphysema, pleural effusion) was evaluated. Perform chi square test using SPSS 25.0.Results:In the external validation set, the mean consistency score between the generated conclusions and the original conclusions given by the radiology teaching physicians was >4 points, indicating agreement with the original conclusions. In the generated conclusions, the description of the four major thoracic conditions demonstrated 0.95-1.00 (95% CI=0.91-1.00) accuracy, 0.76-1.00 (95% CI=0.59-1.00) sensitivity, and 0.97-1.00 (95% CI=0.91-1.00) specificity. Conclusions:The chest CT report conclusion generation system based on the mT5 large language model demonstrated high accuracy and is expected to provide immediate and efficient automated guidance for standardized residency training.
10.Construction of nomogram prediction model for risk of mild cognitive impairment in elderly people
Dongmei HUANG ; Huiqiao HUANG ; Jinjin WEI ; Caili LI ; Yanfei PAN ; Lichong LAI ; Shujie LONG
Chongqing Medicine 2024;53(11):1630-1635
Objective To construct a nomogram prediction model for the risk of mild cognitive impair-ment (MCI) in elderly people aged ≥ 60-year-old.Methods A total of 502 elderly permanent residents in Guangxi were selected as the research subjects by the multi-stage stratified random sampling method,and the general situation questionnaire and the Beijing edition of MoCA-BJ scale were used to investigate the elderly people,and their anthropometric indicators were collected.The minimum absolute shrinkage rate and selection operator (LASSO) regression were used to screen the characteristic variables.The MCI risk nomogram pre-diction model was constructed.The receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve and calibration curve were adopted to conduct the fitting effect test on the prediction model.Results Among the 502 elderly people,244 cases (46.04%) had the normal cognition and 258 cases (48.68%) had MCI.The logistic regression analysis showed that the age,education background,month income,children support,calf circumference,BMI and body fat index were the influencing factors of MCI in the elderly people,and the nomogram prediction model of the MCI risk in the elderly people was constructed by these seven variables.The area under the ROC curve (AUC) of the model was 0.790 (95%CI:0.750-0.829),the sensitivity was 0.64,the specificity was 0.62,the C-index index was 0.790,and the model fitting x2=8.111,P=0.454,the predictive value was basically consistent with the actual value.Conclusion The nomogram prediction model of MCI risk in the elderly peo-ple is successfully constructed with good predictive effect.

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