1.Military cross-cutting symptom scale and its reliability and validity
Xiaoliang WEI ; Tao ZHANG ; Kaitian SHI ; Yi ZHANG ; Yonghai BAI ; Taosheng LIU
Academic Journal of Naval Medical University 2025;46(6):817-823
Objective To develop a military cross-cultural symptom scale(MCCSS)and evaluate its reliability and validity.Methods The dimensions and items of the scale were determined through literature analysis,questionnaire surveys,group discussions,expert consultations,and pre-experiments.Cluster sampling was employed to collect data from the participants to examine the psychometric properties of the scale.Results The MCCSS comprised 38 items across 9 factors:depression,anxiety,somatic symptoms,misanthropic tendency,sleep problems,compulsions,psychotic symptoms,stress trauma,and defensiveness.Item analysis revealed that the 37 items(except 1 forced-choice item)exhibited correlations from 0.538 to 0.875 with the total scale score(all P<0.01),with critical ratios ranging from 5.190 to 28.149,indicating good discriminative power.The Cronbach's α coefficients for the total scale and subscales ranged from 0.825 to 0.972,and the Spearman-Brown split-half reliability coefficients ranged from 0.747 to 0.955.The results of confirmatory factor analysis showed that x2/df=3.419,standardized root mean square residual=0.033,root mean square error of approximation=0.073,normed fit index=0.868,incremental fit index=0.903,Tucker-Lewis index=0.887,comparative fit index=0.902,and the scale's first-order 9-factor model fit well.The loads of each item on the factor to which it belonged ranged from 0.597 to 0.954(all P<0.01).The correlation coefficients between the scale and the scale for criterion-related validity ranged from 0.392 to 0.773(all P<0.01),and the correlation coefficients between the scale and the scale for convergent validity ranged from 0.257 to 0.519(all P<0.01).Conclusion The MCCSS in this study has good reliability and validity and can be used as a mental health testing and screening tool for military personnel.
2.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.
3.Development and application of telepsychiatry
Zijun PAN ; Jiali HE ; Xiaoran WANG ; Yonghai BAI
Academic Journal of Naval Medical University 2025;46(10):1355-1362
Telepsychiatry,as an innovative healthcare model that utilizes remote communication technology for the diagnosis,treatment,counseling,and management of mental illnesses,not only has seen rapid development during the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic,but also has played a crucial role in alleviating the global shortage of mental health resources.In recent years,with the rapid advancement of digital technology,emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence,virtual reality,and wearable digital health devices have demonstrated broad application prospects in the field of telepsychiatry.This article systematically reviews the relevant literatures on telepsychiatry,delving into its concepts,major tools,and clinical applications,providing insights for researchers and decision-makers in the field,and ultimately promoting the widespread adoption of telepsychiatry.
4.Efficacy and safety of carboplatin+etoposide regimens combined with abiraterone+prednisone in patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer
Xie CHENGMING ; Hu LINJUN ; Tian JUN ; Bai HONGSONG ; Shan XINGLI ; Chen YONGHAI ; Ning HOUSHAN ; Xing SIJIA ; Ni DONGLIN
Chinese Journal of Clinical Oncology 2024;51(10):510-513
Objective:To assess the efficacy and toxicities of carboplatin+etoposide(CE)regimens combined with abiraterone+prednisone(AAP)in patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer(mCRPC)after progression with docetaxel+prednisone(DP)regimens chemotherapy and novel hormone therapy(NHT).Methods:Retrospective analysis of mCRPC treated with DP regimens chemotherapy and/or NHT after progression,received CE regimens with AAP every 3 weeks for one cycle×6 cycles.The outcome were prostate specific an-tigen(PSA)response rate,time to PSA progression(TTPP),radiographic progression-free survival(rPFS),30%reduction in PSA,90%reduc-tion in PSA,the objective response remission rate and overall survival(OS).Results:From March 2019 to February 2024,37 eligible mCRPC patients were admitted to Cancer Hospital of Huanxing Chaoyang District Beijing and National Cancer Center/National Cancer Clinical Re-search Center/Cancer Hospital.After progression,CE regimens combined with AAP regimens was used for treatment.The median follow-up was 12.0(3.0-57.0)months.The median treatment cycle was 4 cycles.The PSA response rate was 42.1%.The median TTPP was 4.0 months;the median rPFS was 8.9 months and the median OS was 15.0 months.The objective remission rate was 24.3%,the proportion of 30%de-crease in PSA was 59.5%,and the proportion of 90%decrease in PSA was 16.2%.As for treatment side effects,10 cases had grade 3 or higher adverse reactions.Conclusions:CE regimens combined with AAP for mCRPC patients who failed DP regimens chemotherapy and/or NHT initially showed good clinical efficacy and tolerability.Additional sample size and follow-up time are needed to further validate the effic-acy.
5.Investigation and analysis of the mental health of naval officers and soldiers
Xiaoliang WEI ; Yonghai BAI ; Pan REN ; Kaitian SHI ; Yi ZHANG ; Taosheng LIU
Journal of Navy Medicine 2024;45(4):376-381
Objective To investigate the mental health and influencing factors of naval officers and soldiers,and provide data support for formulating effective psychological intervention measures.Methods The 12-item general health questionnaire(GHQ-12)was used to conduct a sample survey among 5 336 naval officers and soldiers from October to November 2021.SPSS 26.0 software,chi-square test and regression analysis were used for descriptive statistics.Results A total of 5 102(95.61%)valid questionnaires were collected.The average GHQ-12 score was 0.55±1.18,and the proportion of high-risk individuals for mental health was 3.06%.Chi-square test showed that there were significant differences in the distribution of mental health status among interviewees with different ages,education levels,marriage status,family economy,family relationship,growing family,history of mental diseases among close relatives,major changes encountered during growth,hobbies and specialties,recent work pressure and recent interpersonal relationship(P≤0.001).Regression analysis showed that age(P=0.006),family relationship(P<0.001),family economy(P=0.010),major changes encountered during growth(P<0.001),recent work stress(P<0.001)and recent interpersonal relationship(P<0.001)were main influencing factors for mental health of naval officers and soldiers.Conclusion The mental health of naval officers and soldiers was generally good,but some individuals still have mental health problems,which are affected by many factors.It is necessary to pay more attention to the mental health problems caused by their age,education,family,growth experience,stress and interpersonal relationship.
6.Mental disorders and its influencing factors in working women in a psychological clinic
Jiayi ZHANG ; Yajing WANG ; Yanfei ZHANG ; Guanxiong LI ; Li LU ; Yonghai BAI ; Xiao PAN ; Yihao WANG
Journal of Navy Medicine 2024;45(11):1206-1212
Objective To investigate the current status and influencing factors of mental disorders in working women in psychological clinic of a first-class hospital in Shanghai,so as to provide guidance for prevention and treatment of this disease.Methods A cross-sectional survey was conducted on 122 working female patients from the psychological clinic of a first-class hospital in Shanghai.Mental health status was assessed by General Situation Scale,Self-Efficacy Scale,Patient Health Questionnaire-9(PHQ-9),Generalized Anxiety Disorder-7(GAD-7),Yale-Brown Obsessive-Compulsive Scale(Y-BOCS),Hypomania Checklist-32(HCL-32),Patient Health Questionnaire-15(PHQ-15),AIS scale,and individual interviews.Descriptive statistics,non-parametric test,and multivariate logistic regression analysis were used to investigate the influencing factors of mental disorders in working women.Results The scores of anxiety,depression,compulsion,bipolar disorder,somatization symptoms,and insomnia were 12.02±4.29,14.91±5.53,6.09±5.71,7.28±5.25,13.54±6.29,and 10.79±5.27,respectively.Mild anxiety(36.1%),moderate depression(36.1%),and severe somatization(39.4%)were very common in these patients.Additionally,compulsive behaviors were found in 18.0%of the patients,bipolar disorder in 22.1%,and insomnia in 68.0%.Five factors(such as work hours)were related to anxiety(all P<0.05).Six factors(such as education level)were related to depression(all P<0.05).Seven factors(such as workplace relationships)were related to compulsions(all P<0.05).Age and four other factors were related to bipolar disorders(all P<0.05).Career development and three other factors were related to somatization(all P<0.05).Insomnia was significantly influenced by overtime work and five other factors(all P<0.05).Multivariate logistic regression analysis indicated that bad job stability and two other factors were risk factors for anxiety(all P<0.05),low self-efficacy and two other factors were risk factors for depression(all P<0.05),bad workplace relationships and two other factors increased compulsive behaviors(all P<0.05),more housing expenses increased bipolar disorders(P<0.05),more overtime aggravated somatization(P<0.05),and long working hours and two other factors worsened insomnia(all P<0.05).Conclusion Mental disorders in working women have become a common social issue,and are mainly influenced by individual factors(age,marital status,education level,housing expenses,and self-efficacy)and work-related factors(industry type,work hours,overtime,workplace relationships,job stability,career development,and corporate focus on female employees).Effective interventions from personal,corporate,and social perspectives are the key to preventing and treating mental disorders in working women.
7.Study on cerebral oxygen metabolism of healthy volunteers at three altitude areas by MR quantitative susceptibility mapping combined with three-dimensional arterial spin labeling sequence
Yonghai ZHANG ; Lin YANG ; Yong ZHANG ; Mei YANG ; Junhu BAI ; Yaodong LI ; Shangyong HUANG ; Qingning MENG ; Yin YA′YAN
Chinese Journal of Radiology 2023;57(7):748-755
Objective:To investigate the differences in cerebral oxygen metabolism in healthy volunteers at three altitude areas by MR quantitative magnetic susceptibility imaging (QSM) combined with three-dimensional arterial spin labeling (3D-ASL).Methods:From March 2019 to October 2020, Zhengzhou Han Chinese volunteers recruited from the First Affiliated Hospital of Zhengzhou University, Xining Han Chinese volunteers recruited from the Fifth People′s Hospital of Qinghai Province, Lhasa Han Chinese volunteers and Tibetan volunteers recruited from Lhasa People′s Hospital were collected. They were divided into 21-30 age group, 31-40 age group, and 41-50 age group. All the volunteers underwent MR QSM combined with 3D-ASL sequence imaging, and oxygen extraction fraction (OEF) and cerebral blood flow (CBF) images of gray matter, and white matter were collected, OEF and CBF values were obtained, and cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen (CMRO 2) values were calculated. The comparison of various indicators among multiple groups was conducted using one-way ANOVA, and pairwise comparisons were conducted using LSD- t test. Results:A total of 132 volunteers were included, including 38 Han Chinese volunteers in Zhengzhou, 9 in the 21-30 age group, 13 in the 31-40 age group and 16 in the 41-50 age group; 27 Han Chinese volunteers in Xining, including 9 in the 21-30 age group, 8 in the 31-40 age group and 10 in the 41-50 age group; 34 Han Chinese volunteers in Lhasa, including 13 in the 21-30 age group, 11 in the 31-40 age group and 10 in the 41-50 age group; and 33 Tibetan volunteers in Lhasa, including 10 in the 21-30 age group, 10 in the 31-40 age group and 13 in the 41-50 age group. In the group aged 21-30 years, the overall difference in brain gray matter OEF values among volunteers from different altitudes was statistically significant ( P<0.05), with statistically significant differences in OEF values between Tibetans in Lhasa and Han Chinese in Xining, Han Chinese in Lhasa ( P<0.05). The overall difference in CMRO 2 values in the gray matter of volunteers at different altitudes was statistically significant ( P<0.05), with significant differences in CMRO 2 values between Lhasa Tibetan and Han Chinese in Zhengzhou, Han Chinese in Xining, Han Chinese in Lhasa ( P<0.05). In the 31-40 age group, there were statistically significant differences in the overall CBF values of gray and white matter among volunteers from different altitudes ( P<0.05). Among them, there were statistically significant differences in the CBF values of gray and white matter between Han Chinese in Zhengzhou and Han in Xining, Han Chinese in Lhasa, Lhasa Tibetan ( P<0.05). The overall differences in OEF values of gray matter and white matter among volunteers at different altitudes were statistically significant ( P<0.05). Among them, there were statistically significant differences in OEF values of gray matter and white matter between the Han Chinese in Zhengzhou and the Han Chinese in Xining, the Han Chinese in Lhasa ( P<0.05). There was also a statistically significant difference in OEF values of gray matter and white matter between the Han Chinese in Lhasa and the Tibetan in Lhasa ( P<0.05). The overall difference in CMRO 2 values in gray and white matter among volunteers from different altitudes was statistically significant ( P<0.05). Among them, there was a statistically significant difference in CMRO 2 values of cerebral gray matter between Lhasa Tibetans and Zhengzhou Han, Xining Han, Lhasa Han ( P<0.05), and there was a statistically significant difference in CMRO 2 values of cerebral white matter between Lhasa Tibetans and Zhengzhou Han, Lhasa Han ( P<0.05). Conclusions:The cerebral oxygen metabolism of Tibetan living in the plateau is characterized by low oxygen consumption, low blood oxygen dependence and high tissue oxygen utilization. The CMRO 2 of the Han people who migrated to the plateau for a long time is maintained at a certain level, similar to that in the plain area. The effects of age factors on CBF, OEF and CMRO 2 are small.
8.Docetaxel tolerance to metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer and the correlation between dose and prognosis
Linjun HU ; Changling LI ; Jianzhong SHOU ; Jun TIAN ; Dong WANG ; Zhendong XIAO ; Zejun XIAO ; Xingang BI ; Kaopeng GUAN ; Hongsong BAI ; Chengming XIE ; Xingli SHAN ; Dehu LU ; Xiang AO ; Yonghai CHEN
Chinese Journal of Urology 2019;40(1):31-36
Objective To investigate the dose of docetaxel appropriate for patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer and its affects to the prognosis.Methods A retrospective analysis was performed on the clinical data of 75 patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer admitted from March 2010 to July 2016 who received docetaxel combined with prednisone chemotherapy.The patients were divided into the low-dose group (n =43,docetaxel < 65 mg/m2),the middle-dose group (n =21,docetaxel 65-70 mg/m2) and the high-dose group (n =11,docetaxel > 70 mg/m2).The median age in the low-dose group,middle-dose group and high-dose group was 67 (53-80),66 (56-78) and 61 (47-76) years old,respectively.Among 75 patients with bone metastasis,2 patients had no evidence of bone metastasis in the low-dose group.The lymph node metastasis was found in 26,13 and 6 cases in each group,respectively.And visceral and other metastasis were founded in 11,4 and 2 cases,respectively.The Gleason score in the low-dose group was≤7 points in 15 cases,≥8 points in 22 cases and no score in 6 cases.The Gleason score inthe middle-dose group was ≤7 points in 4 cases,≥8 points in 13 cases and no score in 4 cases.The Gleason score in the high-dose group was ≤7 points in 3 cases,≥8 points in 5 cases and no score in 3 cases.The number of patients with pain in the low-dose group,middle-dose group and high-dose group was 36,12 and 9,respectively,there were no significant differences in the above indicators (P > 0.05),except age,which showed relatively more aged patients in the low-dose group,(P =0.045).Kaplan-Meier method was used to compare the overall survival (OS),progression-free survival (PFS) and the incidence of ≥CTCAE-4 grade 3 adverse reactions between the two groups.The Cox regression model was adopted to analyzed the factors that might affect patient prognosis,including the effective time of first-line endocrine therapy,hemoglobin level,ECOG score,pain score,number of cycles of chemotherapy,age,dose of docetaxel and alkaline phosphatase (ALP).Kaplan-Meier method was used to analyze the effect of dose of docetaxel on the prognosis,and log-rank method was used to test the significance of the results.Results The median OS was respectively 24.1,18.5 and 23.5 months in the low-dose group,middle-dose group and high-dose group,respectively.The median PFS was 5.3 months in all three groups,which didn't show statistically significant differences.The incidence of grade 3/4 adverse reactions in the low-dose group,middle-dose group and high-dose group was 15 cases (34.9%),8 cases (38.1%) and 5 cases (45.5%) respectively.It showed an increasing trend,but no statistically significant difference.The single factors related to OS mainly include the effective time of first-line endocrine therapy,hemoglobin level,ECOG score,pain score,number of cycles of chemotherapy,there was no significant correlation with age,docetaxel dose,ALP and PSA value.Conclusions It is common to receive lower doses of docetaxel in clinical practice for patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer in China.The efficacy of low-dose docetaxel is similar to that of high doses (standard dosage).There was no significant correlation between the OS and the actual dose of docetaxel in the tolerable range.
9.Comparative study on image diagnosis and pathological results of non-epithelial ovarian tumors
Junhu BAI ; Yonghai ZHANG ; Jingjing WANG ; Xueling WANG
Journal of Practical Radiology 2017;33(9):1394-1396
Objective To improve the imaging diagnosis and differential diagnosis of non-epithelial ovarian tumor.Methods 34 patients with non-epithelial ovarian tumor confirmed by pathology were analyzed retrospectively.The image features of each patients were analyzed and compared with surgical pathology.Results The results exhibited 13 cases of teratoma,6 cases of ovarian granulosa cell tumor, 6 cases of ovarian fibroma, 5 cases of thecoma, 2 cases of dysgerminoma,and 2 cases of endodermal sinus tumor.All kinds of non-epithelial ovarian tumors had its imaging manifestations and clinical features.Conclusion Non-epithelial ovarian tumors have certain characteristic CT and MR performance,and combining the onset age,clinical symptoms and biochemical examination,can make the qualitative diagnosis.
10.Modified docetaxel regimen for prostate cancer patients who got poor tolerance to chemotherapy
Linjun HU ; Changling LI ; Jianzhong SHOU ; Jun TIAN ; Dong WANG ; Zhendong XIAO ; Zejun XIAO ; Xingang BI ; Kaopeng GUAN ; Hongsong BAI ; Chengming XIE ; Xingli SHAN ; Dehu LU ; Xiang AO ; Yonghai CHEN
Chinese Journal of Urology 2017;38(8):615-618
Objective To evaluate the efficacy and safety of the modified docetaxel plus prednisone scheme for the metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer patients who got poor tolerance to chemotherapy.Method The clinical data of 50 metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer who received docetaxel + prednisone chemotherapy from March 2010 to October 2015 were analyzed retrospectively.23 cases received the modified DP regimen (modified group),27 cases received the standard DP regimen (standard group).The median age of the modified group and the standard group were 69 years (47-80 years) and 63 years (52-77 years) (P =0.005).There were 19 and 24 cases with pain in modified group and standard group respectively;10 and 19 cases with lymph node metastasis respectively;3 and 4 cases of visceral metastasis respectively;all of the 50 patients were complicated with bone metastasis.For the pathological Gleason score,there were 7 cases scored ≤7 points,13 cases scored ≥ 8 points and 3 cases unscored in the modified group;7 cases scored ≤7 points,15 cases scored ≥8 points and 5 cases unscored in standard group.There was no significant difference of the pain,metastasis,and Gleason score between the two groups (P > 0.05).Progression free survival (PFS),overall survival (OS)and adverse events were analyzed using Kaplan-Meier curves,and the differences were assessed using the log-rank test.Results In the modified group and standard group,the median follow-up times were 11.0 months and 14.0 months respectively,the median chemotherapy cycles were 4.5 cycles and 5.0 cycles respectively;OS were 18.0 months and 27.5 months respectively (P =0.746).The PFS of the two groups were 6.0 months and 5.2 months,respectively (P =0.822).The PSA response were 13 cases and 17 cases in the modified group and standard group respectively (P =0.615),and the pain response were 8 cases and 7 cases (P =0.927),grade 3 to 4 adverse events were 3 cases and 14 cases (P =0.003).The main adverse events were blood toxicity,neutrophils,gastrointestinal reaction,edema,fatigue and oral mucositis etc.Conclusions Compared with the standard DP scheme,the modified DP scheme had no significant difference in OS,PFS,pain response rate and PSA response rate,while the incidence of grade 3 to 4 adverse events was significantly reduced.Modified DP scheme may be a better choice for patients with metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer who get poor tolerance to chemotherapy.

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