1.The academic thought of"reinforcing healthy Qi and unblocking regulation"in JIN Yicheng's Shanghai-style pediatric Tuina school and its clinical application
Qian WANG ; Yijing SHEN ; Jiqiong LU ; Yuxia CHEN ; Yicheng JIN ; Jue HONG
Journal of Acupuncture and Tuina Science 2025;23(4):367-376
The Shanghai-style pediatric Tuina(Chinese therapeutic massage)school,a renowned academic school of pediatric Tuina in China,was founded by Professor JIN Yicheng,a mentor of the National Senior Traditional Chinese Medicine(TCM)Experts'Clinical Experience Inheritance Class and a distinguished TCM practitioner in Shanghai.This academic school has now been perpetuated through four generations.Prof.JIN Yicheng,a pioneering leader in modern China's pediatric Tuina,has dedicated sixty years to medical practice with unwavering benevolence and adherence to"principled innovation".While delving into traditional and ancient teachings,he has also embraced contemporary advancements.Building upon the essence of traditional pediatric Tuina,he integrated distinctive techniques from various Tuina schools,including the Yi Zhi Chan Tuina school,rolling manipulation Tuina school,and Neigong Tuina school.He also assimilated the quintessence of historical pediatric Tuina literature,the experience of modern Shanghai-based pediatric Tuina masters,and folk techniques while incorporating his years of clinical insights.This synthesis finally led to the formulation of the academic thought of"reinforcing healthy Qi and unblocking regulation"in Shanghai-style pediatric Tuina that guides clinical practice.Specifically,he comprehensively applies techniques such as"unblocking regulation of Zang-Fu organs","unblocking regulation of the four seas","unblocking regulation of the water and fire",and"unblocking regulation of the back"to the prevention and treatment of pediatric diseases across internal medicine,external medicine,orthopedics,and otolaryngology,which has significantly enhanced clinical efficacy and expanded the applicable age range and scope of Tuina for pediatric health issues,more aligning with the characteristics of children and adolescents'health challenges and current clinical demands,and paving a new way in preserving and developing traditional pediatric Tuina.
2.Safety of breast-conserving surgery in young breast cancer patients with tumors near the nipple-areola complex
Zongyuan WU ; Yuhang XU ; Meiying SHEN ; Yuxia CHEN
Chinese Journal of Endocrine Surgery 2025;19(5):656-660
Objective:To analyze the feasibility and safety of breast-conserving surgery for young women with breast cancer whose tumor is close to nipple areola complex after neoadjuvant therapy.Methods:Young female breast cancer patients treated at Maoming People’s Hospital from Jan. 2016 to Jan. 2022 were selected. The inclusion criteria were primary solitary tumors located within ≤2 cm from the areola margin (excluding carcinoma in situ, nipple discharge, and Paget’s disease), tumor diameter ranging from 1 to 3 cm, and no abnormal adhesion between the tumor and the areola, breast skin, or chest wall. A total of 87 patients were enrolled, including 44 who underwent NAC-sparing breast-conserving surgery (NAC-preservation group) and 43 who underwent breast-conserving surgery without NAC preservation (non-NAC-preservation group). All patients received postoperative radiotherapy and continued systemic therapy. Local recurrence and distant metastasis were compared between the two groups.Results:No statistically significant differences were observed between the two groups in pre-neoadjuvant therapy tumor stage, tumor location, tumor diameter, lymph node metastasis, or molecular subtype ( χ2=0.22, 0.67, 0.80, 1.25, 1.76, respectively; P>0.05). At the 2-year postoperative follow-up, no local recurrence was detected in either group. Distant metastasis occurred in one case in the NAC-preservation group and three cases in the non-NAC-preservation group, with no statistically significant difference (2.27% vs. 6.98%, χ2=1.097, P=0.295) . Conclusions:This study, to some extent, validates the feasibility of both patient groups undergoing breast-conserving surgery with or without NAC preservation after neoadjuvant therapy, in young breast cancer patients with tumors located near the nipple areola complex. Routine NAC excision does not improve therapeutic outcomes.
3.Safety of breast-conserving surgery in young breast cancer patients with tumors near the nipple-areola complex
Zongyuan WU ; Yuhang XU ; Meiying SHEN ; Yuxia CHEN
Chinese Journal of Endocrine Surgery 2025;19(5):656-660
Objective:To analyze the feasibility and safety of breast-conserving surgery for young women with breast cancer whose tumor is close to nipple areola complex after neoadjuvant therapy.Methods:Young female breast cancer patients treated at Maoming People’s Hospital from Jan. 2016 to Jan. 2022 were selected. The inclusion criteria were primary solitary tumors located within ≤2 cm from the areola margin (excluding carcinoma in situ, nipple discharge, and Paget’s disease), tumor diameter ranging from 1 to 3 cm, and no abnormal adhesion between the tumor and the areola, breast skin, or chest wall. A total of 87 patients were enrolled, including 44 who underwent NAC-sparing breast-conserving surgery (NAC-preservation group) and 43 who underwent breast-conserving surgery without NAC preservation (non-NAC-preservation group). All patients received postoperative radiotherapy and continued systemic therapy. Local recurrence and distant metastasis were compared between the two groups.Results:No statistically significant differences were observed between the two groups in pre-neoadjuvant therapy tumor stage, tumor location, tumor diameter, lymph node metastasis, or molecular subtype ( χ2=0.22, 0.67, 0.80, 1.25, 1.76, respectively; P>0.05). At the 2-year postoperative follow-up, no local recurrence was detected in either group. Distant metastasis occurred in one case in the NAC-preservation group and three cases in the non-NAC-preservation group, with no statistically significant difference (2.27% vs. 6.98%, χ2=1.097, P=0.295) . Conclusions:This study, to some extent, validates the feasibility of both patient groups undergoing breast-conserving surgery with or without NAC preservation after neoadjuvant therapy, in young breast cancer patients with tumors located near the nipple areola complex. Routine NAC excision does not improve therapeutic outcomes.
4.The academic thought of"reinforcing healthy Qi and unblocking regulation"in JIN Yicheng's Shanghai-style pediatric Tuina school and its clinical application
Qian WANG ; Yijing SHEN ; Jiqiong LU ; Yuxia CHEN ; Yicheng JIN ; Jue HONG
Journal of Acupuncture and Tuina Science 2025;23(4):367-376
The Shanghai-style pediatric Tuina(Chinese therapeutic massage)school,a renowned academic school of pediatric Tuina in China,was founded by Professor JIN Yicheng,a mentor of the National Senior Traditional Chinese Medicine(TCM)Experts'Clinical Experience Inheritance Class and a distinguished TCM practitioner in Shanghai.This academic school has now been perpetuated through four generations.Prof.JIN Yicheng,a pioneering leader in modern China's pediatric Tuina,has dedicated sixty years to medical practice with unwavering benevolence and adherence to"principled innovation".While delving into traditional and ancient teachings,he has also embraced contemporary advancements.Building upon the essence of traditional pediatric Tuina,he integrated distinctive techniques from various Tuina schools,including the Yi Zhi Chan Tuina school,rolling manipulation Tuina school,and Neigong Tuina school.He also assimilated the quintessence of historical pediatric Tuina literature,the experience of modern Shanghai-based pediatric Tuina masters,and folk techniques while incorporating his years of clinical insights.This synthesis finally led to the formulation of the academic thought of"reinforcing healthy Qi and unblocking regulation"in Shanghai-style pediatric Tuina that guides clinical practice.Specifically,he comprehensively applies techniques such as"unblocking regulation of Zang-Fu organs","unblocking regulation of the four seas","unblocking regulation of the water and fire",and"unblocking regulation of the back"to the prevention and treatment of pediatric diseases across internal medicine,external medicine,orthopedics,and otolaryngology,which has significantly enhanced clinical efficacy and expanded the applicable age range and scope of Tuina for pediatric health issues,more aligning with the characteristics of children and adolescents'health challenges and current clinical demands,and paving a new way in preserving and developing traditional pediatric Tuina.
5.A multicenter survey on nurses'knowledge and practice of children's sleep management in pediatric ICU
Xiaorui FAN ; Ying GU ; Jing HU ; Shaodan QI ; Linxi HE ; Wenlan ZHANG ; Linjuan WANG ; Weijie SHEN ; Yuxia YANG
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2024;59(4):447-454
Objective To investigate the current status of nurses'knowledge,attitude and practice regarding sleep management of critically ill children in pediatric ICU,and to analyze its impact factors.Methods A self-designed questionnaire on general information and a questionnaire on knowledge and practical behaviors of pediatric ICU nurses on child's sleep management were used.In March 2023,902 pediatric ICU nurses from 24 hospitals in China were surveyed using a convenient sampling method,and the impact factors were analyzed using multiple stepwise linear regression.Results 893 valid questionnaires were collected and the recovery rate of valid questionnaires was 99.00%.Nurses in pediatric ICU scored(33.71±7.76)in knowledge dimension,(37.38±4.86)in attitude dimension and(80.60±16.78)in practice dimension,with a total score of(151.78±24.27).The scores of knowledge and attitude,knowledge and practice,attitude and practice are all positively correlated(r=0.393,P<0.001;r=0.495,P<0.001;r=0.320,P<0.001).The results of multiple stepwise linear regression analysis showed that gender,region,whether they had received sleep management training were the influencing factors of pediatric ICU nurses'total score of knowledge,attitude and practice towards children's sleep management(P<0.05).Conclusion Nurses in pediatric ICU are positive about sleep management for critically ill children,but their knowledge and practice levels need to improve.Nursing managers should strengthen the theoretical knowledge and practical behavioral training of pediatric ICU nurses on child sleep management,develop scientific sleep management plans,and guide nurses to make reasonable evaluation and interventions to improve children's sleep quality.
6.Latent profile analysis of self-care behavior in patients with chronic heart failure
Xinyue DONG ; Ying LIN ; Xiaoyan CHU ; Zhiyun SHEN ; Xiao CHEN ; Xian ZHANG ; Yike ZHU ; Zhenning LU ; Yuxia ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Practical Nursing 2024;40(30):2321-2329
Objective:To explore the characteristics and typology of self-care behavior among patients with chronic heart failure (CHF), and analyze their influencing factors.Methods:A cross-sectional study was used. A total of 318 patients with CHF who were hospitalized in the Heart Center of Zhongshan Hospital, Fudan University from November 2022 to July 2023 were selected by continuous enrollment method. The General Information Questionnaire, Heart Failure Self-care Index Scale, Brief Illness Perception Questionnaire, Self-efficacy for Managing Chronic Disease 6-item Scale, Perceived Social Support Scale, Atlanta Heart Failure Knowledge Test-V2 and Self-Care Confidence Scale were used to investigate. Latent profile analysis was utilized to delineate the characteristics and subtypes of self-care behaviors in CHF patients and examine the influencing factors.Results:A total of 291 patients were included in this study, including 190 males and 101 females, aged 67 (61, 74) years old. The analysis identified three latent categories of self-care behaviors among CHF patients: 26 cases in high self-care group, 131 cases in moderate self-care with deficiencies in maintenance and symptom perception group, and 134 cases in low self-care group.Ordered multicategorical Logistic regression analysis revealed that age ( OR=1.023, 95% CI 1.001-1.046, P<0.05), self-care confidence ( OR=0.859, 95% CI 0.817-0.904, P<0.01), and social support ( OR=0.966, 95% CI 0.940-0.993, P<0.05) were the factors influencing the potential categories of self-care behavior in CHF patients. Conclusions:The study identifies distinct categorical characteristics of self-care behaviors in patients with CHF. Healthcare professionals can leverage these findings to identify the self-care behavior characteristics and influencing factors for each patient category at an early stage, thereby providing personalized and precise support strategies to help patients enhance self-care behaviors.
7.Summary of the best evidence for nutritional intervention in patients with chronic kidney disease complicated with protein-energy wasting
Tongxin LI ; Chenxiao BAI ; Jinhua SHEN ; Zixia HE ; Yuxia GUAN
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2024;30(35):4797-4806
Objective:To summarize evidence related to nutritional interventions for patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) and protein-energy wasting (PEW), providing reference for clinical nursing practice.Methods:An evidence-based question was developed, and relevant literature on nutritional interventions for CKD patients with PEW was systematically searched using the "6S" evidence model, with a search timeframe up to March 31, 2024. Literature quality was independently assessed by two research nurses, with a senior nursing expert involved in decision-making. Evidence extraction, evaluation, and grading were conducted using the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) evidence pre-grading system.Results:A total of 19 studies were included, including three clinical decisions, three guidelines, three expert consensus, four systematic reviews, five randomized controlled trial studies, and one national standard. Evidence was summarized across five dimensions: PEW assessment, PEW prevention, PEW treatment, specific dietary recommendations, and team collaboration, resulting in 43 best evidence recommendations.Conclusions:The best evidence summarized in this study provides a foundation for clinical healthcare providers to develop nutritional intervention strategies for CKD patients with PEW.
8.Summary of the best evidence for nutritional intervention in patients with chronic kidney disease complicated with protein-energy wasting
Tongxin LI ; Chenxiao BAI ; Jinhua SHEN ; Zixia HE ; Yuxia GUAN
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2024;30(35):4797-4806
Objective:To summarize evidence related to nutritional interventions for patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) and protein-energy wasting (PEW), providing reference for clinical nursing practice.Methods:An evidence-based question was developed, and relevant literature on nutritional interventions for CKD patients with PEW was systematically searched using the "6S" evidence model, with a search timeframe up to March 31, 2024. Literature quality was independently assessed by two research nurses, with a senior nursing expert involved in decision-making. Evidence extraction, evaluation, and grading were conducted using the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) evidence pre-grading system.Results:A total of 19 studies were included, including three clinical decisions, three guidelines, three expert consensus, four systematic reviews, five randomized controlled trial studies, and one national standard. Evidence was summarized across five dimensions: PEW assessment, PEW prevention, PEW treatment, specific dietary recommendations, and team collaboration, resulting in 43 best evidence recommendations.Conclusions:The best evidence summarized in this study provides a foundation for clinical healthcare providers to develop nutritional intervention strategies for CKD patients with PEW.
9.Diagnosis, treatment and prevention of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection in children: experts′ consensus statement (Fifth Edition)updated for the Omicron variant
Rongmeng JIANG ; Zhengde XIE ; Yi JIANG ; Xiaoxia LU ; Runming JIN ; Yuejie ZHENG ; Yunxiao SHANG ; Baoping XU ; Zhisheng LIU ; Gen LU ; Jikui DENG ; Guanghua LIU ; Xiaochuan WANG ; Jianshe WANG ; Luzhao FENG ; Wei LIU ; Yi ZHENG ; Sainan SHU ; Min LU ; Wanjun LUO ; Miao LIU ; Yuxia CUI ; Leping YE ; Adong SHEN ; Gang LIU ; Liwei GAO ; Lijuan XIONG ; Yan BAI ; Likai LIN ; Zhuang WEI ; Fengxia XUE ; Tianyou WANG ; Dongchi ZHAO ; Zhengyan ZHAO ; Jianbo SHAO ; Wong Wing-kin GARY ; Yanxia HE ; Xingwang LI ; Yonghong YANG ; Kunling SHEN
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics 2023;38(1):20-30
China has classified the Corona Virus Disease 2019(COVID-19) as a statutory category B infectious disease and managed it according to Category B since January 8, 2023.In view that Omicron variant is currently the main epidemic strain in China, in order to guide the treatment of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2(SARS-CoV-2) infection in children with the times, refer to the Diagnosis and Treatment Protocol for Novel Coronavirus Infection (Trial 10 th Edition), Expert Consensus on Diagnosis, Treatment and Prevention of Novel Coronavirus Infection in Children (Fourth Edition) and the Diagnosis and Treatment Strategy for Pediatric Related Viral Infections.The Expert Consensus on the Diagnosis, Treatment and Prevention of Novel Coronavirus Infection in Children (Fifth Edition) has been formulated and updated accordingly on related etiology, epidemiology, pathogenic mechanism, clinical manifestations, auxiliary examination, diagnosis and treatment, and added key points for the treatment of COVID-19 related encephalopathy, fulminating myocarditis and other serious complications for clinical reference.
10.Evidence summary of non-pharmacological sleep management measures in critically ill children
Shaodan QI ; Ting ZHU ; Weijie SHEN ; Yuxia YANG ; Jing HU ; Xiaorui FAN ; Ying GU
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2023;58(24):3037-3044
Objective To retrieve,appraise and integrate the relevant evidence of non-pharmacological sleep management measures in critically ill children.Methods We conducted a systematical search on the topic of non-pharmacological sleep management measures in critically ill children across multiple databases,including BMJ best practice,UpToDate,International Guidelines International Network,National Institute for Health and Care Excellence,Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network,Registered Nurses'Association of Ontario,Joanna Briggs Institute Library,the American Academy of Sleep Medicine,International Pediatric Sleep Association,CNKI,WanFang database,VIP database,SinoMed,Cochrane Library,PubMed,Web of Science,and CINAHL.The literature retrieval time limit was from the establishment of the database to February 2023.The study design includes clinical practice guideline,evidence summary,clinical decision-making,expert consensus,and systematic review.The evidence was extracted and summarized according to the subject after the independent literature quality evaluation by 2 researchers.Results 10 relevant pieces of literature were identified,including 2 guidelines,1 consensus statement,4 systematic reviews,2 evidence summaries,and 1 top clinical decision.These sources provided a total of 28 pieces of evidence across 5 key themes,including sleep assessment,management principles and education,environmental management and sleep promotion.Conclusion This study summarizes the best available evidence on non-pharmacological sleep management measures in critically ill children.It is recommended that healthcare professionals should consider the clinical context when implementing evidence-based interventions,aiming to reduce nocturnal awakenings,extend sleep duration,and improve sleep quality in critically ill children.

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