1.Sini decoction alleviates inflammation injury after myocardial infarction through regulating arachidonic acid metabolism.
Cuiping LONG ; Qian ZHOU ; Min XU ; Xin DING ; Xingxing ZHANG ; Ya ZHANG ; Yuping TANG ; Guangguo TAN
Chinese Herbal Medicines 2025;17(1):148-155
OBJECTIVE:
Myocardial inflammation during myocardial infarction (MI) could be inhibited by regulating arachidonic acid (AA) metabolism. Recent studies demonstrated that Sini Decoction (SND) was identified to be an effective prescription for treating heart failure (HF) caused by MI. But the anti-inflammatory mechanism of SND remained unclear. The work was designed to investigate the anti-inflammatory mechanism of SND through the AA metabolism pathway in vitro and in vivo experiments.
METHODS:
An inflammatory injury model of H9c2 cells was established by lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-stimulated macrophage-conditioned medium (CM). The MI model was built by the ligation of left anterior descending (LAD) branch of coronary artery in rat. Meanwhile, the rats were divided into five groups: sham group, MI group, MI + Celecoxib group, MI + low-dose SND group (SND-L) and MI + high-dose SND group (SND-H). Cardiac function, histopathological changes and serum cytokines were examined four weeks later. Western blot analysis was conducted to verify the key enzymes levels in the AA metabolic pathway, including phospholipase A2 (PLA2), cyclooxygenases (COXs) and lipoxygenases (LOXs).
RESULTS:
These in vivo results demonstrated that SND could improve the cardiac function and pathological changes of rats with MI, and regulate the key inflammatory molecules in the AA metabolism pathway, including sPLA2, COX-1, COX-2, 5-LOX and 15-LOX. In vitro, SND could decrease the release of pro-inflammatory cytokines including TNF-α and IL-6 and inhibit cell apoptosis in CM-induced H9c2 cells. Moreover, SND could protect H9c2 cells from the damage of CM by regulating nuclear factor kappa-B (NF-κB) signal pathway and the expression of COX-2.
CONCLUSION
SND may be a drug candidate for anti-inflammatory treatment during MI by regulating the multiple targets in the AA metabolism pathway.
2.Guidelines for Medical Examination for Cancer in Health Examination Agency(2025 Edition)
Wanqing CHEN ; Zhijian XU ; Qiang ZENG ; Ni LI ; Wei CAO ; Kexin CHEN ; Feng SUN ; Yuping LIU ; Yutong HE ; Peng WANG ; Shiqi TANG ; Qun ZHANG ; Kaifeng PAN ; Jie HE
China Cancer 2025;34(9):667-697
Cancer incidence in China has been rising steadily,with a particularly heavy burden from several high-prevalence malignancies.Medical examination for cancer plays a critical role in the early detection of cancer,precancerous lesions,and precursor conditions,thereby facilitating timely diagnosis and intervention.Such examination also addresses the growing demand for person-alized cancer screening services among diverse population groups.The development of evidence-based,context-specific cancer screening guidelines is essential to enhance the standardization,quality,and equity of preventive screening practices across the country,ultimately improving out-comes in early cancer detection and treatment.Guided by the Department of Medical Emergency Response of the National Health Commission,the Guidelines for Medical Examination for Cancer in Health Examination Agency(2025 Edition)were developed under the leadership of the National Cancer Center.A multidisciplinary panel of experts formulated the guidelines in accordance with the principles and methodology of the World Health Organization Handbook for Guideline Deve-lopment.The guidelines provide evidence-based recommendations on key clinical domains:target cancers and populations,overall screening workflow,screening protocols,diagnostic technolo-gies,result interpretation,follow-up procedures,and quality control.The primary objective is to standardize cancer screening practices in health examination agency and strengthen China's ca-pacity for prevention and control of high-burden cancers.
3.Clinical manifestations and disease severity of multi-respiratory infectious pathogens.
Mingyue JIANG ; Yuping DUAN ; Jia LI ; Mengmeng JIA ; Qing WANG ; Tingting LI ; Hua RAN ; Yuhua REN ; Jiang LONG ; Yunshao XU ; Yanlin CAO ; Yongming JIANG ; Boer QI ; Yuxi LIU ; Weizhong YANG ; Li QI ; Luzhao FENG
Chinese Medical Journal 2025;138(20):2675-2677
4.Study on the effect of high-fidelity intelligent simulator combined with scenario simulation in emergency response training of radiology department
Zhengting ZHU ; Yuping ZHENG ; Manli CHENG ; Yang LIU ; Xueqiu YAN ; Li REN ; Haibo QU ; Huayan XU ; Yun WANG ; Gang NING
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2025;24(9):1158-1163
Objective:To explore the application effect of high-fidelity intelligent simulator combined with scenario simulation for emergency response training in the Department of Radiology, and to improve the emergency preparedness of medical, nursing, and technical staff in managing contrast agent adverse reactions.Methods:From January to July 2024, 132 medical, nursing, and technical staff from the Department of Radiology of a tertiary hospital in Chengdu City, China were selected as the training subjects. The high-fidelity intelligent simulator combined with scenario simulation teaching mode was used to conduct emergency response training for the participants. The differences in theoretical knowledge and post competence regarding contrast agent adverse reactions among the staff were compared before and after the training. A self-made questionnaire was used to investigate their needs and satisfaction of the emergency response training. SPSS 26.0 was used for data analysis. The differences in theoretical knowledge and post competence scores before and after training were compared using the paired samples t test. Results:After the training, the average score of theoretical knowledge examination increased from (84.32±10.19) points to (90.34±7.87) points, and the difference was statistically significant ( P<0.001). After the training, the scores of knowledge reserve, operational skills, situational decision-making ability, professional literacy, comprehensive literacy, and overall post competency were all significantly higher than those before the training ( P<0.05). The satisfaction score of emergency response training was (4.17±0.25) points. Conclusions:High-fidelity intelligent simulator combined with scenario simulation training improved the emergency preparedness and teamwork of radiology staff in clinical emergencies. The training received high recognition and satisfaction from the participants, which is of great significance for clinical emergency response and patient safety.
5.A qualitative study on the humanistic care needs of family members of terminal ICU patients
Yali ZHANG ; Youqing PENG ; Haiping YU ; Jianhong LYU ; Jia XU ; Yilin JIANG ; Wenting LI ; Yuping ZHANG ; Haiyan GUO
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2025;31(2):163-167
Objective:To explore the lived experiences of family members of terminal ICU patients regarding their humanistic care needs and provide theoretical foundations for developing nursing care plans tailored to their needs.Methods:This study was a descriptive qualitative study. From April to December 2023, 16 family members of terminally ill ICU patients in Shanghai East Hospital, Tongji University were selected for semi-structured interviews using purposive sampling method, and the interview data were qualitatively analyzed using Colaizzi 7-step analysis.Results:The humanistic care needs of family members of terminally ill ICU patients can be categorized into five themes, namely, the need to know the condition at the first time; the need to participate in treatment and decision-making; the need to respect the wishes of terminally ill patients; the need for psychological care; and the need for social support.Conclusions:The humanistic care needs of family members of terminal ICU patients remain largely unmet. Nursing professionals should consider these needs and preferences and provide family members with professional guidance to help them establish positive coping mechanisms.
6.Guidelines for Medical Examination for Cancer in Health Examination Agency(2025 Edition)
Wanqing CHEN ; Zhijian XU ; Qiang ZENG ; Ni LI ; Wei CAO ; Kexin CHEN ; Feng SUN ; Yuping LIU ; Yutong HE ; Peng WANG ; Shiqi TANG ; Qun ZHANG ; Kaifeng PAN ; Jie HE
China Cancer 2025;34(9):667-697
Cancer incidence in China has been rising steadily,with a particularly heavy burden from several high-prevalence malignancies.Medical examination for cancer plays a critical role in the early detection of cancer,precancerous lesions,and precursor conditions,thereby facilitating timely diagnosis and intervention.Such examination also addresses the growing demand for person-alized cancer screening services among diverse population groups.The development of evidence-based,context-specific cancer screening guidelines is essential to enhance the standardization,quality,and equity of preventive screening practices across the country,ultimately improving out-comes in early cancer detection and treatment.Guided by the Department of Medical Emergency Response of the National Health Commission,the Guidelines for Medical Examination for Cancer in Health Examination Agency(2025 Edition)were developed under the leadership of the National Cancer Center.A multidisciplinary panel of experts formulated the guidelines in accordance with the principles and methodology of the World Health Organization Handbook for Guideline Deve-lopment.The guidelines provide evidence-based recommendations on key clinical domains:target cancers and populations,overall screening workflow,screening protocols,diagnostic technolo-gies,result interpretation,follow-up procedures,and quality control.The primary objective is to standardize cancer screening practices in health examination agency and strengthen China's ca-pacity for prevention and control of high-burden cancers.
7.A qualitative study on the humanistic care needs of family members of terminal ICU patients
Yali ZHANG ; Youqing PENG ; Haiping YU ; Jianhong LYU ; Jia XU ; Yilin JIANG ; Wenting LI ; Yuping ZHANG ; Haiyan GUO
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2025;31(2):163-167
Objective:To explore the lived experiences of family members of terminal ICU patients regarding their humanistic care needs and provide theoretical foundations for developing nursing care plans tailored to their needs.Methods:This study was a descriptive qualitative study. From April to December 2023, 16 family members of terminally ill ICU patients in Shanghai East Hospital, Tongji University were selected for semi-structured interviews using purposive sampling method, and the interview data were qualitatively analyzed using Colaizzi 7-step analysis.Results:The humanistic care needs of family members of terminally ill ICU patients can be categorized into five themes, namely, the need to know the condition at the first time; the need to participate in treatment and decision-making; the need to respect the wishes of terminally ill patients; the need for psychological care; and the need for social support.Conclusions:The humanistic care needs of family members of terminal ICU patients remain largely unmet. Nursing professionals should consider these needs and preferences and provide family members with professional guidance to help them establish positive coping mechanisms.
8.Effects of surgical pleth index and nociception index on the consumption of remifentanil and postoperative recovery in children undergoing adenotonsillectomy
Yuping YE ; Junling LI ; Guodong LIU ; Yong WEI ; Dan XIAO ; Saijun HUANG ; Shiyuan XU
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2025;41(13):2018-2024
Objective To investigate the appropriate indicators for monitoring pediatric nociceptive stimu-lation,this study compared the SPI and NOX,two dual-parameter nociceptive stimulation monitors based on different principles,in terms of their effects on remifentanil consumption and postoperative recovery in pediatric adenotonsil-lectomy.Methods Children aged 3~12 years who were scheduled to undergo adenotonsillectomy under general anesthesia with endotracheal intubation were randomly assigned to the conventional group(Group R,n=19),the SPI group(Group S,n=19),and the NOX group(Group N,n=18)according to the type of nociceptive stimu-lation monitor used.All children were subjected to routine fasting.The depth of anesthesia was monitored using a BIS monitor,and the remifentanil infusion rate was adjusted according to heart rate,SPI,or NOX values to maintain the index within the range of 30~50.After surgery,all children were transferred to the Post-Anesthesia Care Unit(PACU)with the tracheal catheter in place until they recovered.During the operation,the consumption of anes-thetics such as remifentanil was recorded.Postoperatively,pain and agitation scores,the incidence of agitation at different time points,the duration of anesthesia,the surgical time,the time to extubation,and the length of stay in the recovery room were measured.Additionally,postoperative adverse reactions and perioperative vital signs were documented.Results In comparison with Group R,in Group N,the intraoperative consumption of remifentanil and the agitation score during the recovery period were significantly reduced.Conversely,in Group S,both of(P<0.05).There were no significant disparities in the FLACC score,the incidence of agitation,and the extubation time among the three groups.Conclusions The NOX index can serve as a quantitative metric for monitoring nonci-ceptive stimulation during pediatric adenotonsillectomy.This index has the potential to decrease the intraoperative consumption of opioids and the residence time in the recovery room.
9.Effects of surgical pleth index and nociception index on the consumption of remifentanil and postoperative recovery in children undergoing adenotonsillectomy
Yuping YE ; Junling LI ; Guodong LIU ; Yong WEI ; Dan XIAO ; Saijun HUANG ; Shiyuan XU
The Journal of Practical Medicine 2025;41(13):2018-2024
Objective To investigate the appropriate indicators for monitoring pediatric nociceptive stimu-lation,this study compared the SPI and NOX,two dual-parameter nociceptive stimulation monitors based on different principles,in terms of their effects on remifentanil consumption and postoperative recovery in pediatric adenotonsil-lectomy.Methods Children aged 3~12 years who were scheduled to undergo adenotonsillectomy under general anesthesia with endotracheal intubation were randomly assigned to the conventional group(Group R,n=19),the SPI group(Group S,n=19),and the NOX group(Group N,n=18)according to the type of nociceptive stimu-lation monitor used.All children were subjected to routine fasting.The depth of anesthesia was monitored using a BIS monitor,and the remifentanil infusion rate was adjusted according to heart rate,SPI,or NOX values to maintain the index within the range of 30~50.After surgery,all children were transferred to the Post-Anesthesia Care Unit(PACU)with the tracheal catheter in place until they recovered.During the operation,the consumption of anes-thetics such as remifentanil was recorded.Postoperatively,pain and agitation scores,the incidence of agitation at different time points,the duration of anesthesia,the surgical time,the time to extubation,and the length of stay in the recovery room were measured.Additionally,postoperative adverse reactions and perioperative vital signs were documented.Results In comparison with Group R,in Group N,the intraoperative consumption of remifentanil and the agitation score during the recovery period were significantly reduced.Conversely,in Group S,both of(P<0.05).There were no significant disparities in the FLACC score,the incidence of agitation,and the extubation time among the three groups.Conclusions The NOX index can serve as a quantitative metric for monitoring nonci-ceptive stimulation during pediatric adenotonsillectomy.This index has the potential to decrease the intraoperative consumption of opioids and the residence time in the recovery room.
10.Study on the effect of high-fidelity intelligent simulator combined with scenario simulation in emergency response training of radiology department
Zhengting ZHU ; Yuping ZHENG ; Manli CHENG ; Yang LIU ; Xueqiu YAN ; Li REN ; Haibo QU ; Huayan XU ; Yun WANG ; Gang NING
Chinese Journal of Medical Education Research 2025;24(9):1158-1163
Objective:To explore the application effect of high-fidelity intelligent simulator combined with scenario simulation for emergency response training in the Department of Radiology, and to improve the emergency preparedness of medical, nursing, and technical staff in managing contrast agent adverse reactions.Methods:From January to July 2024, 132 medical, nursing, and technical staff from the Department of Radiology of a tertiary hospital in Chengdu City, China were selected as the training subjects. The high-fidelity intelligent simulator combined with scenario simulation teaching mode was used to conduct emergency response training for the participants. The differences in theoretical knowledge and post competence regarding contrast agent adverse reactions among the staff were compared before and after the training. A self-made questionnaire was used to investigate their needs and satisfaction of the emergency response training. SPSS 26.0 was used for data analysis. The differences in theoretical knowledge and post competence scores before and after training were compared using the paired samples t test. Results:After the training, the average score of theoretical knowledge examination increased from (84.32±10.19) points to (90.34±7.87) points, and the difference was statistically significant ( P<0.001). After the training, the scores of knowledge reserve, operational skills, situational decision-making ability, professional literacy, comprehensive literacy, and overall post competency were all significantly higher than those before the training ( P<0.05). The satisfaction score of emergency response training was (4.17±0.25) points. Conclusions:High-fidelity intelligent simulator combined with scenario simulation training improved the emergency preparedness and teamwork of radiology staff in clinical emergencies. The training received high recognition and satisfaction from the participants, which is of great significance for clinical emergency response and patient safety.

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