Objective:To analyze the characteristics of basic research articles published in Chinese Journal of Trauma (hereinafter referred to as the "Journal") from 1985 to 2024. Methods:Data of basic research articles published in the Journal from 1985 to 2024 were retrieved from the Chinese Medical Journal Full-text Database. Excel was used to analyze publication volume, number of cited articles, citation rate, citation frequency, funding support, disciplinary distribution, key words, authors and institutional affiliations within 40 yearsResults:There were 10 687 publications in the Journal within 40 years, among which 617 (5.77%) were basic research articles, comprising 0 article in 1985-2000, 72 articles in 2001-2005, 200 articles in 2006-2010, 231 articles in 2011-2015, 84 articles in 2016-2020, and 30 articles in 2021-2024. Among them, 443 articles were cited, with a citation rate of 71.80% and total citations of 1 465. The average citation count per article was 2.37, with a maximum of 22 citations for a single article. Funded articles accounted for 76.67% (473/617) and showed a marginally higher citation rate (71.88%) compared to non-funded articles (71.53%). The top 4 disciplines by publication volume included orthopedics (203 articles, 32.90%), neurosurgery (119 articles, 19.29%), trauma orthopedics (75 articles, 12.16%), and emergency surgery (24 articles, 3.89%). High-frequency key words included "brain injury","spinal cord injury", "neurons", "stem cell", and "tissue engineering", etc. The first authors mainly came from Chongqing Municipality, Shanghai Municipality, Shandong Province, Jiangsu Province, Zhejiang Province and Tianjin Municipality; 7 authors published more than 2 articles, 3 of whom were from medical institutions in Chongqing Municipality.Conclusion:Over 40-year period, the basic research articles published in the Journal have demonstrated phased fluctuations, interdisciplinary convergence and shift in hotspots (e.g., from neural injury to regenerative medicine), as well as geographical and institutional disparities in contribution.

Hepatocellular carcinoma(HCC),as the most common type of liver cancer,poses a significant threat to global public health due to its high incidence and mortality rates.This paper delves into the etiology,pathogenesis,and syndrome differentiation of liver cancer from the perspective of"dispersing qi and fortifying the body resistance",based on the clinical experience of renowned traditional Chinese medicine(TCM)practitioner,Prof.Changquan Ling.Prof.Ling believes that the development of liver cancer is closely related to the disruption of liver qi flow,the accumulation of blood stasis over time,and the generation of toxin from long-term stagnation,accompanied by pathological changes such as imbalance of yin and yang,deficiency of the body's vital qi and accumulation of pathogenic factors,and internal blazing of cancer toxins.In terms of treatment,he emphasizes the principles of dispersing qi and fortifying the body resistance,addressing both the root cause and symptoms.This is achieved by regulating the functions of viscera,improving the stagnation of qi flow,and supplemented by methods such as clearing heat and detoxifying,and softening and dispersing hard masses,aiming to break the vicious cycle of qi stagnation,deficiency of vital qi,and pathogenic factor generation,thereby promoting the recovery from the disease.Through detailed analysis of clinical cases,this paper demonstrates Prof.Ling's unique insights and significant efficacy in treating liver cancer through"dispersing qi"to"fortify the body resistance",ultimately achieving"tumor suppression".This provides new references and perspectives for the clinical diagnosis and treatment of liver cancer in TCM.

Hepatocellular carcinoma(HCC),as the most common type of liver cancer,poses a significant threat to global public health due to its high incidence and mortality rates.This paper delves into the etiology,pathogenesis,and syndrome differentiation of liver cancer from the perspective of"dispersing qi and fortifying the body resistance",based on the clinical experience of renowned traditional Chinese medicine(TCM)practitioner,Prof.Changquan Ling.Prof.Ling believes that the development of liver cancer is closely related to the disruption of liver qi flow,the accumulation of blood stasis over time,and the generation of toxin from long-term stagnation,accompanied by pathological changes such as imbalance of yin and yang,deficiency of the body's vital qi and accumulation of pathogenic factors,and internal blazing of cancer toxins.In terms of treatment,he emphasizes the principles of dispersing qi and fortifying the body resistance,addressing both the root cause and symptoms.This is achieved by regulating the functions of viscera,improving the stagnation of qi flow,and supplemented by methods such as clearing heat and detoxifying,and softening and dispersing hard masses,aiming to break the vicious cycle of qi stagnation,deficiency of vital qi,and pathogenic factor generation,thereby promoting the recovery from the disease.Through detailed analysis of clinical cases,this paper demonstrates Prof.Ling's unique insights and significant efficacy in treating liver cancer through"dispersing qi"to"fortify the body resistance",ultimately achieving"tumor suppression".This provides new references and perspectives for the clinical diagnosis and treatment of liver cancer in TCM.

Objective:To analyze the characteristics of articles published in Chinese Journal of Trauma (hereinafter referred to as the "Journal") from 1985 to 2024, so as to provide insights for further clarifying its academic orientation and improving its quality. Methods:Data of articles published from 1985 to 2024 in the Journal were retrieved and extracted from the Wanfang Database (retrieval cut-off date: April 10, 2025). Statistical analysis was performed on the publication count, total citation frequency, number of cited articles, number of highly cited articles, proportion of fund-supported articles and their citation rate, distribution of article categories, author distribution, and keyword frequency.Results:Over the 40-year period, the Journal published a total of 10 687 articles, with the total citation frequency of 45 242. Among them, 7 497 articles (70.15%) were cited and 389 (3.64%) were highly cited. A total of 2450 articles (22.93%) were supported by research funds, with a citation rate of 80.29%. The clinical researoh column showed the largest number of publications, accounting for 7 996 articles (74.82%). First authors were distributed across 31 provincial-level regions, contributing 5 878 articles and 29 583 total citations. Thirty-five corresponding authors published more than 30 articles each, 17 of whom were from medical institutions in Chongqing Municipality. A total of 20 686 keywords were identified, with the top 5 being "fracture fixation, internal" (421 times), "craniocerebral injury" (395 times), "diagnosis" (359 times), "brain injury" (354 times), "spinal cord injury" (314 times).Conclusion:Over the 40-year period, the Journal has been characterized by a high overall academic influence despite a relatively low proportion of highly impactful publications, a substantial rate of fund-supported articles, a broad geographical distribution of first authors, with the most significant contributions coming from Chongqing Municipality, and a strong academic foundation in specialized disciplines such as orthopedics and neurosurgery.

Objective:To analyze the characteristics of articles published in Chinese Journal of Trauma (hereinafter referred to as the "Journal") from 1985 to 2024, so as to provide insights for further clarifying its academic orientation and improving its quality. Methods:Data of articles published from 1985 to 2024 in the Journal were retrieved and extracted from the Wanfang Database (retrieval cut-off date: April 10, 2025). Statistical analysis was performed on the publication count, total citation frequency, number of cited articles, number of highly cited articles, proportion of fund-supported articles and their citation rate, distribution of article categories, author distribution, and keyword frequency.Results:Over the 40-year period, the Journal published a total of 10 687 articles, with the total citation frequency of 45 242. Among them, 7 497 articles (70.15%) were cited and 389 (3.64%) were highly cited. A total of 2450 articles (22.93%) were supported by research funds, with a citation rate of 80.29%. The clinical researoh column showed the largest number of publications, accounting for 7 996 articles (74.82%). First authors were distributed across 31 provincial-level regions, contributing 5 878 articles and 29 583 total citations. Thirty-five corresponding authors published more than 30 articles each, 17 of whom were from medical institutions in Chongqing Municipality. A total of 20 686 keywords were identified, with the top 5 being "fracture fixation, internal" (421 times), "craniocerebral injury" (395 times), "diagnosis" (359 times), "brain injury" (354 times), "spinal cord injury" (314 times).Conclusion:Over the 40-year period, the Journal has been characterized by a high overall academic influence despite a relatively low proportion of highly impactful publications, a substantial rate of fund-supported articles, a broad geographical distribution of first authors, with the most significant contributions coming from Chongqing Municipality, and a strong academic foundation in specialized disciplines such as orthopedics and neurosurgery.

Objective:To analyze the characteristics of basic research articles published in Chinese Journal of Trauma (hereinafter referred to as the "Journal") from 1985 to 2024. Methods:Data of basic research articles published in the Journal from 1985 to 2024 were retrieved from the Chinese Medical Journal Full-text Database. Excel was used to analyze publication volume, number of cited articles, citation rate, citation frequency, funding support, disciplinary distribution, key words, authors and institutional affiliations within 40 yearsResults:There were 10 687 publications in the Journal within 40 years, among which 617 (5.77%) were basic research articles, comprising 0 article in 1985-2000, 72 articles in 2001-2005, 200 articles in 2006-2010, 231 articles in 2011-2015, 84 articles in 2016-2020, and 30 articles in 2021-2024. Among them, 443 articles were cited, with a citation rate of 71.80% and total citations of 1 465. The average citation count per article was 2.37, with a maximum of 22 citations for a single article. Funded articles accounted for 76.67% (473/617) and showed a marginally higher citation rate (71.88%) compared to non-funded articles (71.53%). The top 4 disciplines by publication volume included orthopedics (203 articles, 32.90%), neurosurgery (119 articles, 19.29%), trauma orthopedics (75 articles, 12.16%), and emergency surgery (24 articles, 3.89%). High-frequency key words included "brain injury","spinal cord injury", "neurons", "stem cell", and "tissue engineering", etc. The first authors mainly came from Chongqing Municipality, Shanghai Municipality, Shandong Province, Jiangsu Province, Zhejiang Province and Tianjin Municipality; 7 authors published more than 2 articles, 3 of whom were from medical institutions in Chongqing Municipality.Conclusion:Over 40-year period, the basic research articles published in the Journal have demonstrated phased fluctuations, interdisciplinary convergence and shift in hotspots (e.g., from neural injury to regenerative medicine), as well as geographical and institutional disparities in contribution.

Hepatosplenic candidiasis (HSC) is a rare type of candidiasis that can occur in patients with hematologic malignancies, hematopoietic stem cell transplantation. At present, there is still a lack of studies on HSC in patients with hematologic disorders. Based on The Chinese Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Invasive Fungal Disease in Patients with Hematological Disorders and Cancers (the 6th revision), We retrospectively analyzed the clinical characteristics and prognosis of patients with HSC treated in Peking University Institute of Hematology from 2008 to 2022. Finally, eighteen patients were included, with 1 (5.6%) proven, 2 (11.1%) probable, and 15 (83.3%) possible HSC. Among them, 3 (16.7%) patients occurred after haploid hematopoietic stem cell transplantation and 15 (83.3%) patients occurred after chemotherapy. 6 (33.3%) patients had positive blood cultures, including 4 cases of Candida tropicalis and 2 cases of Candida albicans. At 4 weeks of antifungal therapy, 10 (58.8%) patients achieved partial response (PR), At 8 weeks, 1 (6.3%) patients achieved complete response and 10 (62.5%) patients achieved PR. At 6 months after diagnosis, 3 (16.7%) patients died of hematopoietic recurrence, and none of them died of HSC. As a rare fungal infection disease, HSC has a low positive rate of microbiological and histological examinations, a persistent treat cycle, and has difficulty in remission, reminding us of the need for vigilance in patients with hematopoietic disorders and persistent fever.

Objective:To investigate the efficacy and safety of tocilizumab in the treatment of critically ill children with acute necrotizing encephalopathy (ANE).Methods:It is a retrospective cohort study. The children with ANE admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit of 4 Chinese tertiary hospitals from December 2022 to November 2023 were divided into conventional treatment group and tocilizumab group, and the comparison between groups was performed by using Mann ‐ Whitney U test or Chi-square test. Results:Among 21 cases of severe ANE, there were 11 males with the onset age of 65 (27, 113) months. The duration from onset to PICU admission was 2 (1, 2) days. There were 13 cases of ultra-high fever (greater than 40 ℃), including 18 cases of convulsions, and 19 cases with a GCS score of less than 8 points. The causative agent was novel coronavirus Omicron in 7 cases and influenza A in 14 cases. All cases had central respiratory failure requiring mechanical ventilation. Of the 21 cases, 18 were shock, 15 were coagulopathy, 10 were kidney injury and 13 were liver dysfunction. Of these hospitalized patients, 8 children with ANE were treated with tocilizumab. Eight cases received continuous blood purification (CBP) treatment, 5 of them were combined with plasmapheresis. Serum cytokine levels were elevated in 21 children with ANE, including (interleukin, IL)-6 and IL-8 (61 (22, 1 513) and 68 (5, 296) ng/L). There were 14 cases (67%) deaths, including 11 cases in the conventional treatment group and 3 cases in the tocilizumab group. There was no significant difference in the mortality rate between the two groups ( P=0.056). Tocilizumab-related rash or other adverse events were not observed. Conclusions:The motality of critically ill ANE patients was high. The combination of Tocilizumab with conventional treatment did not reduce the motality of severe ANE patients, and no adverse reactions of tocilizumab were observed.

A 65-year-old female patient with paranoid schizophrenia switched to amisulpride due to poor treatment efficacy with risperidone, and gradually increased the dosage (0.1 g twice daily for 3 days, 0.2 g, twice daily for 2 days, and finally 0.4 g in the morning and 0.2 g in the evening). After 4 days of medication, electrocardiogram showed sinus bradycardia, with heart rate 49 beats/min and QT interval 492 ms; after 7 days of medication, dynamic electrocardiogram showed heart rate 25 beats/min (average heart rate 42 beats/min) and sinus arrest (207 R-R intervals greater than 2.0 s, with a maximum of 2.47 s). Sinus arrest in the patient mostly occurred at night. Amisulpride was reduced to 0.2 g once daily orally, and ECG monitoring was given. The next day, echocardiography showed left ventricular dyskinesia, mild mitral regurgitation, and abnormal left ventricular filling. It was considered that sinus arrest may be related to amisulpride. The drug was discontinued immediately, the dose of olanzapine increased from 5 mg/d to 10 mg/d, and other treatments remain unchanged. On the day after discontinuation of amisulpride, the number of sinus arrest in electrocardiogram monitoring significantly decreased compared to before. Three days after discontinuation, no sinus arrest was found on the dynamic electrocardiogram; 26 days later, the ECG showed sinus rhythm, with a heart rate of 60 beats/min.

A 65-year-old female patient with paranoid schizophrenia switched to amisulpride due to poor treatment efficacy with risperidone, and gradually increased the dosage (0.1 g twice daily for 3 days, 0.2 g, twice daily for 2 days, and finally 0.4 g in the morning and 0.2 g in the evening). After 4 days of medication, electrocardiogram showed sinus bradycardia, with heart rate 49 beats/min and QT interval 492 ms; after 7 days of medication, dynamic electrocardiogram showed heart rate 25 beats/min (average heart rate 42 beats/min) and sinus arrest (207 R-R intervals greater than 2.0 s, with a maximum of 2.47 s). Sinus arrest in the patient mostly occurred at night. Amisulpride was reduced to 0.2 g once daily orally, and ECG monitoring was given. The next day, echocardiography showed left ventricular dyskinesia, mild mitral regurgitation, and abnormal left ventricular filling. It was considered that sinus arrest may be related to amisulpride. The drug was discontinued immediately, the dose of olanzapine increased from 5 mg/d to 10 mg/d, and other treatments remain unchanged. On the day after discontinuation of amisulpride, the number of sinus arrest in electrocardiogram monitoring significantly decreased compared to before. Three days after discontinuation, no sinus arrest was found on the dynamic electrocardiogram; 26 days later, the ECG showed sinus rhythm, with a heart rate of 60 beats/min.