1.A survey study on the influence of personality trait on depressive symptom and obesity in patients before bariatric and metabolic surgery
Haonan ZHOU ; Xiaomei CHEN ; Bingji MA ; Zhihong SU ; Yuanmin GAO ; Linli SUN
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2025;24(8):1053-1060
Objective:To conduct a survey on the influence of personality trait on depres-sive symptom and obesity in patients before bariatric and metabolic surgery.Methods:The retros-pective cross-sectional investigation study was conducted. Patients who underwent bariatric and metabolic surgery in The Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University and The First Affiliated Hospital of Ji′nan University from January 1 to June 1,2024 were recruited. The survey was conducted in electronic format using the general information survey questionnaire, the patient health question-naire-9 (PHQ-9), and the Chinese big five personality inventory brief version (CBF-PI-B). Observa-tion indicators: (1) results of the questionnaire; (2) general data of patient; (3) personality trait scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity; (4) depression symptom scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity; (5) correlation analysis for patient personality trait, depressive symptom and body mass index (BMI). Comparison of measurement data with normal distribution between groups was conducted using the independent t test, and one-way analysis of variance was used for comparison among multiple groups. LSD test was used for pairwise comparison. Comparison of measurement data with skewed distribution among multiple groups was conducted using the Kruskal-Wallis H test, and Dunn Bonferroni test was used for pairwise comparison. The Spearman correlation analysis and Pearson correlation analysis were used for correlation analysis, and the mediation effect analysis was conducted using the Process 4.0 model and the Bootstrap test. Results:(1)Results of the questionnaire. A total of 146 questionnaires were distributed and collected, including 83 questionnaires from The Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University and 63 questionnaires from The First Affiliated Hospital of Ji′nan University. Of 146 questionnaires, 137 questionnaires were valid, yielding an effective response rate of 93.836%(137/146). (2)General data of patient. Of the 137 patients who completed valid questionnaires, 52 were male with BMI of (41±5)kg/m 2, 85 were female with BMI of (38±6)kg/m 2, showing a significant difference between them ( t=2.586, P<0.05). There were 40 patients aged ≤25 years, with BMI of (42±5)kg/m 2, 28 patients aged 26-30 years, with BMI of (39±5)kg/m 2, 49 patients aged 31-40 years, with BMI of (38±6)kg/m 2, 14 patients aged 41-50 years, with BMI of (38±7)kg/m 2, 6 patients aged >50 years, with BMI of (37±3)kg/m 2. There were significant differences in BMI of patients of different age groups ( F=2.697, P<0.05). (3)Persona-lity trait scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity. Of the 137 patients who completed valid questionnaires, there were 15 patients of mild obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 19.0(14.0,24.0), personality trait strictness score of 32.5±5.2, personality trait extroversion score of 30.0(24.0,40.0), 36 patients of moderate obesity, with personality trait neuro-ticism score of 26.5(22.3,28.8), personality trait strictness score of 32.6±5.9, personality trait extro-version score of 34.0(26.3,39.0), 81 patients of severe obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 35.0(29.5,41.0), personality trait strictness score of 26.8±7.4, personality trait extroversion score of 28.0(20.5,35.0), 5 patients of extreme obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 28.0(26.5,44.0), personality trait strictness score of 19.6±3.4, personality trait extroversion score of 22.0(18.5,25.0). There were significant differences in personality trait neuroticism, strictness and extroversion among patients of different subtypes of obesity ( H=50.316, F=10.774, H=14.446, P<0.05). (4)Depression symptom scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity. Of the 137 pati-ents who completed valid questionnaires, the depressive symptom score were 4.0(2.0,9.0) for 15 pati-ents of mild obesity, 5.0(3.0,7.0) for 36 patients of moderate obesity, 13.0(8.5,17.0) for 81 patients of severe obesity, and 18.0(9.5,22.0) for 5 patients of extreme obesity, respectively, showing a significant difference among them ( H=50.129, P<0.05). (5) Correlation analysis for patient personality trait, depressive symptom and BMI. Results of Spearman correlation analysis showed that personality trait neuroticism were positively correlated with depressive symptoms and BMI ( r=0.780, 0.557, P<0.05), personality trait strictness was negatively correlated with depressive symptoms ( r=-0.523, P<0.05), personality trait extroversion were negatively correlated with depressive symptoms and BMI ( r=-0.448, -0.323, P<0.05), and depressive symptoms was positively correlated with BMI ( r=0.568, P<0.05). Results of Pearson correlation analysis showed that personality trait strictness was negatively correlated with BMI ( r=-0.489, P<0.05). Conclusion:Preoperative personality trait of patients undergoing bariatric and metabolic surgery can influence their depressive symptom and BMI.
2.A survey study on the influence of personality trait on depressive symptom and obesity in patients before bariatric and metabolic surgery
Haonan ZHOU ; Xiaomei CHEN ; Bingji MA ; Zhihong SU ; Yuanmin GAO ; Linli SUN
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2025;24(8):1053-1060
Objective:To conduct a survey on the influence of personality trait on depres-sive symptom and obesity in patients before bariatric and metabolic surgery.Methods:The retros-pective cross-sectional investigation study was conducted. Patients who underwent bariatric and metabolic surgery in The Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University and The First Affiliated Hospital of Ji′nan University from January 1 to June 1,2024 were recruited. The survey was conducted in electronic format using the general information survey questionnaire, the patient health question-naire-9 (PHQ-9), and the Chinese big five personality inventory brief version (CBF-PI-B). Observa-tion indicators: (1) results of the questionnaire; (2) general data of patient; (3) personality trait scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity; (4) depression symptom scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity; (5) correlation analysis for patient personality trait, depressive symptom and body mass index (BMI). Comparison of measurement data with normal distribution between groups was conducted using the independent t test, and one-way analysis of variance was used for comparison among multiple groups. LSD test was used for pairwise comparison. Comparison of measurement data with skewed distribution among multiple groups was conducted using the Kruskal-Wallis H test, and Dunn Bonferroni test was used for pairwise comparison. The Spearman correlation analysis and Pearson correlation analysis were used for correlation analysis, and the mediation effect analysis was conducted using the Process 4.0 model and the Bootstrap test. Results:(1)Results of the questionnaire. A total of 146 questionnaires were distributed and collected, including 83 questionnaires from The Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University and 63 questionnaires from The First Affiliated Hospital of Ji′nan University. Of 146 questionnaires, 137 questionnaires were valid, yielding an effective response rate of 93.836%(137/146). (2)General data of patient. Of the 137 patients who completed valid questionnaires, 52 were male with BMI of (41±5)kg/m 2, 85 were female with BMI of (38±6)kg/m 2, showing a significant difference between them ( t=2.586, P<0.05). There were 40 patients aged ≤25 years, with BMI of (42±5)kg/m 2, 28 patients aged 26-30 years, with BMI of (39±5)kg/m 2, 49 patients aged 31-40 years, with BMI of (38±6)kg/m 2, 14 patients aged 41-50 years, with BMI of (38±7)kg/m 2, 6 patients aged >50 years, with BMI of (37±3)kg/m 2. There were significant differences in BMI of patients of different age groups ( F=2.697, P<0.05). (3)Persona-lity trait scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity. Of the 137 patients who completed valid questionnaires, there were 15 patients of mild obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 19.0(14.0,24.0), personality trait strictness score of 32.5±5.2, personality trait extroversion score of 30.0(24.0,40.0), 36 patients of moderate obesity, with personality trait neuro-ticism score of 26.5(22.3,28.8), personality trait strictness score of 32.6±5.9, personality trait extro-version score of 34.0(26.3,39.0), 81 patients of severe obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 35.0(29.5,41.0), personality trait strictness score of 26.8±7.4, personality trait extroversion score of 28.0(20.5,35.0), 5 patients of extreme obesity, with personality trait neuroticism score of 28.0(26.5,44.0), personality trait strictness score of 19.6±3.4, personality trait extroversion score of 22.0(18.5,25.0). There were significant differences in personality trait neuroticism, strictness and extroversion among patients of different subtypes of obesity ( H=50.316, F=10.774, H=14.446, P<0.05). (4)Depression symptom scores for patient with different subtypes of obesity. Of the 137 pati-ents who completed valid questionnaires, the depressive symptom score were 4.0(2.0,9.0) for 15 pati-ents of mild obesity, 5.0(3.0,7.0) for 36 patients of moderate obesity, 13.0(8.5,17.0) for 81 patients of severe obesity, and 18.0(9.5,22.0) for 5 patients of extreme obesity, respectively, showing a significant difference among them ( H=50.129, P<0.05). (5) Correlation analysis for patient personality trait, depressive symptom and BMI. Results of Spearman correlation analysis showed that personality trait neuroticism were positively correlated with depressive symptoms and BMI ( r=0.780, 0.557, P<0.05), personality trait strictness was negatively correlated with depressive symptoms ( r=-0.523, P<0.05), personality trait extroversion were negatively correlated with depressive symptoms and BMI ( r=-0.448, -0.323, P<0.05), and depressive symptoms was positively correlated with BMI ( r=0.568, P<0.05). Results of Pearson correlation analysis showed that personality trait strictness was negatively correlated with BMI ( r=-0.489, P<0.05). Conclusion:Preoperative personality trait of patients undergoing bariatric and metabolic surgery can influence their depressive symptom and BMI.
3.Research progress of lncRNA regulating miRNA in osteoarthritis
Jichao BIAN ; Li WANG ; Xiaopeng ZHOU ; Bingliang LI ; Zhimeng WANG ; Long YUAN ; Sen LI ; Yuanmin ZHANG ; Guodong WANG
Clinical Medicine of China 2022;38(2):183-187
Non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs), which are thought to regulate articular cartilage through endochondral osteogenesis, consist of mRNA-interfering complementary RNA (miRNA) and long non-coding RNAs (lncRNA). More and more experimental evidence reveals the role of ncRNAs in chondrocyte differentiation and the pathogenesis of several skeletal diseases, including osteoarthritis. In the past few years, increasingly sophisticated DNA sequencing methods and a large number of sepigenetic modifications have greatly contributed to our understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms of osteoarthritis. Recent studies have revealed that RNA interacts with RNA-binding proteins, regulates gene transcription and protein translation, and is involved in various pathological processes in OA, promising to be a therapeutic target for osteoarthritis.
4.Research progress on risk factors for acute aortic dissection complicated with acute lung injury
Wenjun ZHOU ; Wencui CHI ; Wanshun LI ; Bing SONG ; Yuanmin LI
Chinese Journal of Clinical Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 2021;28(12):1503-1507
Acute lung injury is one of the common and serious complications of acute aortic dissection, and it greatly affects the recovery of patients. Old age, overweight, hypoxemia, smoking history, hypotension, extensive involvement of dissection and pleural effusion are possible risk factors for the acute lung injury before operation. In addition, deep hypothermia circulatory arrest and blood product infusion can further aggravate the acute lung injury during operation. In this paper, researches on risk factors, prediction model, prevention and treatment of acute aortic dissection with acute lung injury were reviewed, in order to provide assistance for clinical diagnosis and treatment.
5.Relationship between empathy ability and perceived social support in military college students
Mi SONG ; Jingcheng ZHOU ; Jiao MA ; Qi LI ; Jingpeng ZHOU ; Yuanmin JIA ; Chunping NI
Chinese Mental Health Journal 2019;33(2):149-152
objective: To investigate the status of empathy ability and perceived social support in military college students, and to explore the relationship between empathy ability and perceived social support. Methods: A total of 472 college students were selected from 5 military academies. The Interpersonal Reactivity Index-C (IRI-C) and Perceived Social Support Scale (PSSS) were used to evaluate the empathy ability and the perceived social support ability of military college students. Results: The total scores of IRI-C and PSSS were (51. 2 ± 10. 8) and (65. 8 ±11. 5), respectively. The total scores of PSSS and its three dimensions (family support, friend support and other support) were positively correlated with the total scores of IRI-C and its three dimensions (empathy concern, perspective taking and fantasy) (r = 0. 19-0. 35, Ps < 0. 01). The scores of empathy concern and perspective taking could positively predict the total scores of PSSS (β = 0. 29, P < 0. 001; β = 0. 15, P < 0. 001). Conclusion: It suggests that the empathy ability of military college students is at the middle level. Empathy ability could predict perceived social support in military college students.
6.Clinical effect of transarterial chemoembolization combined with endovascular implantation of iodine-125 seeds in treatment of primary liver cancer complicated by portal vein tumor thrombus
Qiaoyu WANG ; Jie PAN ; Yuanmin ZHOU
Journal of Clinical Hepatology 2018;34(1):137-141
Objective To investigate the clinical effect of transarterial chemoembolization (TACE) combined with endovascular implantation of iodine-125 seeds in the treatment of primary liver cancer complicated by portal vein tumor thrombus (PVTT) and its influence on liver function. Methods A retrospective analysis was performed for the clinical data of 96 patients with primary liver cancer complicated by PVTT who were admitted to Guangzhou No. 12 People's Hospital from January 2013 to December 2016. Among these patients, 52 were treated with TACE combined with endovascular implantation of iodine-125 seeds in the portal vein (combination group) and 44 were treated with TACE alone (control group) . The two groups were compared in terms of the outcome of tumor lesions and PVTT and the changes in related laboratory markers after treatment. The t-test was used for comparison of continuous data between groups, and the chi-square test was used for comparison of categorical data between groups. Results Compared with the control group, the combination group had significantly higher remission rates of tumor lesions (59. 62% vs 38. 64%, χ2= 4. 196, P = 0. 041) and PVTT (80. 77% vs 59. 09%, χ2=5. 421, P = 0. 020) . At 8 weeks after surgery, the combination group had significantly lower serum alpha-fetoprotein (AFP), diameter of the main portal vein, and platelet count (PLT) and significantly higher serum levels of alanine aminotransferase (ALT), aspartate aminotransferase (AST), and total bilirubin (TBil) than the control group (t = 3. 891, 3. 291, 2. 330, 3. 729, 3. 582, and 4. 126, all P <0. 05); both groups showed significant increases in serum levels of ALT, AST, and TBil (all P < 0. 05) and significant reductions in PLT, serum AFP and diameter of the main portal vein (all P < 0. 05) . Conclusion TACE combined with endovascular implantation of iodine-125 seeds in the portal vein has a better clinical effect than TACE alone in the treatment of primary liver cancer complicated by PVTT, but more attention should be paid to liver impairment during treatment.

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