Humans ; Consensus ; Immunoglobulin Light-chain Amyloidosis/therapy* ; Heart ; Immunoglobulin Light Chains ; China

Objective:To analyze the influence mechanism of primary physicians'salary satisfaction on the turnover tendency,explore the moderating role of professional identity,and to provide a basis for enhancing the stability of the primary care physician workforce.Methods:The questionnaire survey method was used to study the salary satisfaction,professional identity and turnover ten-dency among 298 primary care doctors in the main urban area of Wuhan,and 284 valid questionnaires were obtained.The data were statistically analyzed.Results:The propensity to leave scores of primary care physicians aged 40 to 50 years,with bachelor's de-gree and 11 to 15 years of work were(3.01±0.87),(3.02±0.90),and(3.03±0.86),respectively,with high were high turnover tendency;primary care physicians'salary satisfaction and professional identity had a negative effect on the propensity to leave(P＜0.001);and professional identity had a negative effect on the salary satisfaction and turnover tendency(P＜0.001).Conclusion:Primary physicians'propensity to leave is more pronounced in the high-quality human capital group,with moderate security but in-sufficient incentives for pay;higher levels of professional identity reduce the relationship between pay satisfaction and propensity to leave.

Objective:To analyze the influence mechanism of primary physicians'salary satisfaction on the turnover tendency,explore the moderating role of professional identity,and to provide a basis for enhancing the stability of the primary care physician workforce.Methods:The questionnaire survey method was used to study the salary satisfaction,professional identity and turnover ten-dency among 298 primary care doctors in the main urban area of Wuhan,and 284 valid questionnaires were obtained.The data were statistically analyzed.Results:The propensity to leave scores of primary care physicians aged 40 to 50 years,with bachelor's de-gree and 11 to 15 years of work were(3.01±0.87),(3.02±0.90),and(3.03±0.86),respectively,with high were high turnover tendency;primary care physicians'salary satisfaction and professional identity had a negative effect on the propensity to leave(P＜0.001);and professional identity had a negative effect on the salary satisfaction and turnover tendency(P＜0.001).Conclusion:Primary physicians'propensity to leave is more pronounced in the high-quality human capital group,with moderate security but in-sufficient incentives for pay;higher levels of professional identity reduce the relationship between pay satisfaction and propensity to leave.

Objective:To analyze the influence mechanism of primary physicians'salary satisfaction on the turnover tendency,explore the moderating role of professional identity,and to provide a basis for enhancing the stability of the primary care physician workforce.Methods:The questionnaire survey method was used to study the salary satisfaction,professional identity and turnover ten-dency among 298 primary care doctors in the main urban area of Wuhan,and 284 valid questionnaires were obtained.The data were statistically analyzed.Results:The propensity to leave scores of primary care physicians aged 40 to 50 years,with bachelor's de-gree and 11 to 15 years of work were(3.01±0.87),(3.02±0.90),and(3.03±0.86),respectively,with high were high turnover tendency;primary care physicians'salary satisfaction and professional identity had a negative effect on the propensity to leave(P＜0.001);and professional identity had a negative effect on the salary satisfaction and turnover tendency(P＜0.001).Conclusion:Primary physicians'propensity to leave is more pronounced in the high-quality human capital group,with moderate security but in-sufficient incentives for pay;higher levels of professional identity reduce the relationship between pay satisfaction and propensity to leave.

Objective:To analyze the influence mechanism of primary physicians'salary satisfaction on the turnover tendency,explore the moderating role of professional identity,and to provide a basis for enhancing the stability of the primary care physician workforce.Methods:The questionnaire survey method was used to study the salary satisfaction,professional identity and turnover ten-dency among 298 primary care doctors in the main urban area of Wuhan,and 284 valid questionnaires were obtained.The data were statistically analyzed.Results:The propensity to leave scores of primary care physicians aged 40 to 50 years,with bachelor's de-gree and 11 to 15 years of work were(3.01±0.87),(3.02±0.90),and(3.03±0.86),respectively,with high were high turnover tendency;primary care physicians'salary satisfaction and professional identity had a negative effect on the propensity to leave(P＜0.001);and professional identity had a negative effect on the salary satisfaction and turnover tendency(P＜0.001).Conclusion:Primary physicians'propensity to leave is more pronounced in the high-quality human capital group,with moderate security but in-sufficient incentives for pay;higher levels of professional identity reduce the relationship between pay satisfaction and propensity to leave.

Objective:To analyze the influence mechanism of primary physicians'salary satisfaction on the turnover tendency,explore the moderating role of professional identity,and to provide a basis for enhancing the stability of the primary care physician workforce.Methods:The questionnaire survey method was used to study the salary satisfaction,professional identity and turnover ten-dency among 298 primary care doctors in the main urban area of Wuhan,and 284 valid questionnaires were obtained.The data were statistically analyzed.Results:The propensity to leave scores of primary care physicians aged 40 to 50 years,with bachelor's de-gree and 11 to 15 years of work were(3.01±0.87),(3.02±0.90),and(3.03±0.86),respectively,with high were high turnover tendency;primary care physicians'salary satisfaction and professional identity had a negative effect on the propensity to leave(P＜0.001);and professional identity had a negative effect on the salary satisfaction and turnover tendency(P＜0.001).Conclusion:Primary physicians'propensity to leave is more pronounced in the high-quality human capital group,with moderate security but in-sufficient incentives for pay;higher levels of professional identity reduce the relationship between pay satisfaction and propensity to leave.

Objective:To analyze the influence mechanism of primary physicians'salary satisfaction on the turnover tendency,explore the moderating role of professional identity,and to provide a basis for enhancing the stability of the primary care physician workforce.Methods:The questionnaire survey method was used to study the salary satisfaction,professional identity and turnover ten-dency among 298 primary care doctors in the main urban area of Wuhan,and 284 valid questionnaires were obtained.The data were statistically analyzed.Results:The propensity to leave scores of primary care physicians aged 40 to 50 years,with bachelor's de-gree and 11 to 15 years of work were(3.01±0.87),(3.02±0.90),and(3.03±0.86),respectively,with high were high turnover tendency;primary care physicians'salary satisfaction and professional identity had a negative effect on the propensity to leave(P＜0.001);and professional identity had a negative effect on the salary satisfaction and turnover tendency(P＜0.001).Conclusion:Primary physicians'propensity to leave is more pronounced in the high-quality human capital group,with moderate security but in-sufficient incentives for pay;higher levels of professional identity reduce the relationship between pay satisfaction and propensity to leave.

Objective:To analyze the influence mechanism of primary physicians'salary satisfaction on the turnover tendency,explore the moderating role of professional identity,and to provide a basis for enhancing the stability of the primary care physician workforce.Methods:The questionnaire survey method was used to study the salary satisfaction,professional identity and turnover ten-dency among 298 primary care doctors in the main urban area of Wuhan,and 284 valid questionnaires were obtained.The data were statistically analyzed.Results:The propensity to leave scores of primary care physicians aged 40 to 50 years,with bachelor's de-gree and 11 to 15 years of work were(3.01±0.87),(3.02±0.90),and(3.03±0.86),respectively,with high were high turnover tendency;primary care physicians'salary satisfaction and professional identity had a negative effect on the propensity to leave(P＜0.001);and professional identity had a negative effect on the salary satisfaction and turnover tendency(P＜0.001).Conclusion:Primary physicians'propensity to leave is more pronounced in the high-quality human capital group,with moderate security but in-sufficient incentives for pay;higher levels of professional identity reduce the relationship between pay satisfaction and propensity to leave.

Objective:To analyze the influence mechanism of primary physicians'salary satisfaction on the turnover tendency,explore the moderating role of professional identity,and to provide a basis for enhancing the stability of the primary care physician workforce.Methods:The questionnaire survey method was used to study the salary satisfaction,professional identity and turnover ten-dency among 298 primary care doctors in the main urban area of Wuhan,and 284 valid questionnaires were obtained.The data were statistically analyzed.Results:The propensity to leave scores of primary care physicians aged 40 to 50 years,with bachelor's de-gree and 11 to 15 years of work were(3.01±0.87),(3.02±0.90),and(3.03±0.86),respectively,with high were high turnover tendency;primary care physicians'salary satisfaction and professional identity had a negative effect on the propensity to leave(P＜0.001);and professional identity had a negative effect on the salary satisfaction and turnover tendency(P＜0.001).Conclusion:Primary physicians'propensity to leave is more pronounced in the high-quality human capital group,with moderate security but in-sufficient incentives for pay;higher levels of professional identity reduce the relationship between pay satisfaction and propensity to leave.

Objective: Cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR) is a diagnostic tool that provides precise and reproducible information about cardiac structure, function, and tissue characterization, aiding in the monitoring of chemotherapy response in patients with lightchain cardiac amyloidosis (AL-CA). This study aimed to evaluate the feasibility of CMR in monitoring responses to chemotherapy in patients with AL-CA. Materials and Methods: In this prospective study, we enrolled 111 patients with AL-CA (50.5% male; median age, 54 [interquartile range, 49–63] years). Patients underwent longitudinal monitoring using biomarkers and CMR imaging. At followup after chemotherapy, patients were categorized into superior and inferior response groups based on their hematological and cardiac laboratory responses to chemotherapy. Changes in CMR findings across therapies and differences between response groups were analyzed. Results: Following chemotherapy (before vs. after), there were significant increases in myocardial T2 (43.6 ± 3.5 ms vs. 44.6 ± 4.1 ms; P = 0.008), recovery in right ventricular (RV) longitudinal strain (median of -9.6% vs. -11.7%; P = 0.031), and decrease in RV extracellular volume fraction (ECV) (median of 53.9% vs. 51.6%; P = 0.048). These changes were more pronounced in the superior-response group. Patients with superior cardiac laboratory response showed significantly greater reductions in RV ECV (-2.9% [interquartile range, -8.7%–1.1%] vs. 1.7% [-5.5%–7.1%]; P = 0.017) and left ventricular ECV (-2.0% [-6.0%–1.3%] vs. 2.0% [-3.0%–5.0%]; P = 0.01) compared with those with inferior response. Conclusion Cardiac amyloid deposition can regress following chemotherapy in patients with AL-CA, particularly showing more prominent regression, possibly earlier, in the RV. CMR emerges as an effective tool for monitoring associated tissue characteristics and ventricular functional recovery in patients with AL-CA undergoing chemotherapy, thereby supporting its utility in treatment response assessment.