【Objective】 To perform pre-transfusion examination and major crossmatch test using CD47 anti-idiotypic antibody (CD47 AID) (method 1) and reagent lack of anti-IgG4 anti-human globulin(method 2) in patients treated with CD47 monoclonal antibodies, and evaluate the feasibility of method 1 by comparing the transfusion efficacy of patients after cross matching with two methods. 【Methods】 Post-drug samples were collected from 18 clinical subjects treated with CD47 monoclonal antibody in our hospital. Antibody screening and major crossmatch test were performed using method 1 and method 2, and the difference of ΔHb (post-transfusion Hb minus pre-transfusion Hb) was compared after transfusion. The differences in ΔHb after transfusion were analyzed between the test group using method 1 and the control group without CD47 monoclonal antibody using ordinary microcolumn gel method. 【Results】 There was no significant difference in ΔHb between the test group using method 1 and test group using method 2 (8.40±0.71 vs 7.36±0.94, P>0.05). No significant difference was noticed in ΔHb between the test group using method 1 and the control group without CD47 monoclonal antibody (8.40±0.71 vs 6.59±0.77, P>0.05). 【Conclusion】 In the test group, major crossmatch test with method 1 has the same transfusion efficacy as the test with method 2. Method 1 is simple and easy to operate, and the results are objective and accurate. It is recommended to use method 1 for pre-transfusion antibody screening and major crossmatch tests for patients using CD47 monoclonal antibody.

Objective:To observe the effect of Ba Duan Jin(Eight-brocade Exercise)plus Tuina(Chinese therapeutic massage)in treating primary dysmenorrhea due to cold-induced blood stasis in female college students and on the score of fatigue scale-14(FS-14). Methods:Seventy-two female college students with primary dysmenorrhea due to cold-induced blood stasis were randomized into a Tuina group and a joint group,with 36 cases in each group.The Tuina group only received Tuina manipulations.In the joint group,besides the same Tuina manipulations,patients practiced Ba Duan Jin.For both groups,the once-daily intervention was conducted from 6 d before the menstrual period until menstrual day 1 for 3 menstrual cycles.Changes in the scores of COX menstrual symptom scale(CMSS),visual analog scale(VAS),and FS-14 after the intervention were observed.Clinical efficacy was also estimated. Results:During the process,1 case dropped out in the Tuina group,and 35 cases completed the intervention;2 cases dropped out in the joint group,and 34 cases completed the intervention.The total effective rate was 94.1%in the joint group,higher than 88.6%in the Tuina group(P<0.05).After treatment,the symptom duration and intensity scores in the scores of CMSS,VAS,and FS-14 declined in both groups(P<0.05 or P<0.01);the CMSS symptom duration score and FS-14 score were lower in the joint group than in the Tuina group(P<0.05). Conclusion:Tuina manipulations alone or combined with Ba Duan Jin practice can effectively treat primary dysmenorrhea due to cold-induced blood stasis in female college students;when combined with Ba Duan Jin practice,Tuina manipulations can more significantly improve pain duration and fatigue,suggesting the advantages of combining Tuina Gongfa and manipulations.

Objective:To retrieve and summarize the best evidence on non-pharmacological interventions for pain management in knee osteoarthritis.Methods:The literatures related to non-pharmacological intervention in pain management for knee osteoarthritis were searched on UpToDate, BMJ Best Practice, Australia Joanna Briggs Institute evidence-based healthcare center database, Cochrane Library, National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, Guidelines International Network, Medlive, Medline, PubMed, Wanfang database and China National Knowledge Infrasructure. The evidences were extracted after quality evaluation of the included literature.Results:A total of 11 references were included, including 6 guidelines, 2 expert consensuses, 2 systematic evaluations and 1 randomized controlled trial. Finally, 22 pieces of best evidences were summarized from 6 aspects, including health education, pain assessment, referral, psychological intervention, exercise intervention and physical therapy.Conclusions:Summary of the best evidence for non-pharmacological intervention in pain management for patients with knee osteoarthritis can provide evidence-based evidence for clinical healthcare professionals and knee osteoarthritis patients to undergo non-pharmacological pain intervention.

Objective:To compile Pressure Injury Prevention Behavior Assessment Scale (Patient Version) and conduct reliability and validity test.Methods:Guided by the theory of "patient participation in patient safety" , an item pool was initially constructed through literature review and patient interview, and Delphi expert consultation method was used to evaluate and screen items. From October to November 2021, the convenient sampling method was adopted to select 160 inpatients of Orthopedics Department of West China Hospital of Sichuan University as research objects for questionnaire survey, project analysis, reliability and validity test.Results:The formed Pressure Injury Prevention Behavior Assessment Scale (Patient Version) contained 21 items in 3 dimensions. The Cronbach 's α coefficient was 0.947, and the broken half reliability coefficient was 0.873. The content validity index at scale level was 0.958, and the content validity index at item level was 0.909-1.000. Exploratory factor analysis showed that the cumulative variance contribution rate of the three common factors was 61.931%. Conclusions:It is preliminarily verified that Pressure Injury Prevention Behavior Assessment Scale (Patient Version) has good reliability and validity, which can be used to evaluate the current situation of orthopaedic patients participating in the prevention of stress injury behavior and provide a basis for the corresponding intervention measures.

Objective:To summarize the evidence of cold therapy for patients after knee joint replacement, so as to provide theoretical support for the practical implementation of cold therapy in patients after knee joint replacement in clinical practice.Methods:The literature on cold therapy for patients after knee joint replacement was systematically searched in relevant databases and websites at home and abroad. The search period was from database establishment to September 2022. The evaluation of literature quality and evidence extraction were independently completed by two researchers.Results:A total of 17 articles were included, including two clinical practice guidelines, five systematic reviews, six randomized controlled trials, and four expert consensuses. After independent evaluation and evidence extraction by two researchers, a total of 19 pieces of evidence were collected from 5 aspects: evaluation and education, observation of cold therapy, cold therapy tools, cold therapy parameters, and cold therapy effects. Among them, 8 pieces of A-level recommended evidence and 11 pieces of B-level recommended evidence.Conclusions:Cold therapy for patients after knee joint replacement is widely accepted and applied. Medical and nursing personnel should prioritize patient safety and formulate scientific cold therapy plans based on various factors such as individual differences, patient preferences, actual clinical scenarios, differences in medical equipment, medical and nursing personnel technical level, and cost-effectiveness, in order to maximize patient benefits.

Objective:To summarize the best evidence of thirst management in peripheral surgical patients in China, and to provide theoretical basis for clinical thirst management.Methods:According to the PIPOST model, research questions were raised. According to the "6S" model, literature published by various guide websites, evidence-based databases, original research databases and professional association websites at home and abroad from database establishment to January 30, 2022 were systematically retrieved. Two researchers independently evaluated the quality of the literature and extracted and integrated the evidence of the literature that met the quality standards. The research team graded the evidence and determined the recommendation level.Results:A total of 15 literatures were selected, including 2 systematic reviews, 3 clinical decisions and 10 randomized controlled trials (RCTS) . A total of 23 evidences were sorted out, including 8 aspects such as drug factors affecting thirst, thirst assessment tools, preoperative thirst intervention strategy, postoperative safe drinking water assessment, postoperative thirst intervention strategy, nursing observation, health education and precautions.Conclusions:In the absence of uniform standards for perioperative thirst management, the evidence summarized in this study can provide evidence-based evidence for clinical nursing work.

Axonal degeneration is one of the key features of neurodegenerative disorders. In the canonical view, axonal degeneration destructs neural connections and promotes detrimental disease defects. Here, we assessed the enteric nervous system (ENS) of the mouse, non-human primate, and human by advanced 3D imaging. We observed the profound neurodegeneration of catecholaminergic axons in human colons with ulcerative colitis, and similarly, in mouse colons during acute dextran sulfate sodium-induced colitis. However, we unexpectedly revealed that blockage of such axonal degeneration by the Sarm1 deletion in mice exacerbated the colitis condition. In contrast, pharmacologic ablation or chemogenetic inhibition of catecholaminergic axons suppressed the colon inflammation. We further showed that the catecholaminergic neurotransmitter norepinephrine exerted a pro-inflammatory function by enhancing the expression of IL-17 cytokines. Together, this study demonstrated that Sarm1-mediated neurodegeneration within the ENS mitigated local inflammation of the colon, uncovering a previously-unrecognized beneficial role of axonal degeneration in this disease context.

Objective: To explore the prevalence and characteristics of traditional bullying and cyberbullying behavior among primary and middle school students and to provide evidence for the comprehensive intervention. Methods: An anonymous self-administrated questionnaire survey was conducted among 12 417 students (grade 5 to 12) selected with multi-stage cluster random sampling in 16 districts in Beijing between Sept. and Oct. 2017. Descriptive statistics and chi square test were used for statistical analysis. Results: In the past 6 months, 2.6% of students were reported to be involved in traditional bullying,10.6% were reported of being bullied. 1.0% of students were reported to be involved in cyberbullying, and 2.8% reported of being bullied. Boys reported significantly higher rates of traditional bullying and cyberbullying behavior. The reporting rate of traditional bullying and cyberbullying gradually increased with grade. The reporting rate of traditional bullying was highest in junior high school, while cyberbullying was common in both junior and senior high school. Students with low academic performance were more likely to involve in bully as perpetrators in both types(P<0.05). The higher maternal education background was, the higher their children involved in bullying perpetrators(P=0.03). The proportion of students who reported bullied at school was higher than cyberbullying(χ2=15.25, P<0.01). Cyberbullying were more likely to take place outside school compared with traditional bullying(χ2=3.98, 9.76, P<0.05). Compared with traditional bullying, cyberbullying has a higher proportion of various types of bullying or being bullied. Conclusion Bullying is still prevalent among primary and middle school students in Beijing, and cyberbullying is becoming more widespread. Schools, family and the community-based comprehensive prevention strategies should be developed for a safe campus and network environment to prevent traditional and cyberbullying.

Objective To explore the applicability of the three commonly used CT examination decision rules in Chinese head injured children. Methods This prospective observational study included 1538 children and adolescents (aged < 18 years), who were treated at the Emergency Department of First Hospital of Shanxi Medical University after head injuries. The three clinical decision rules include the Children's Head Injury Algorithm for the Prediction of Important Clinical Events (CHALICE; UK); the prediction rule for the identification of children at very low risk of clinically important traumatic brain injury, that was developed by the Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network (PECARN; USA), and the Canadian Assessment of Tomography for Childhood Head Injury (CATCH) rule. Diagnostic accuracy had been evaluated by using the rule-specific predictor variables to predict each rule-specific outcome measure in populations who met inclusion and exclusion criteria for each rule. Sensitivity, specificity, negative predictive value (NPV), positive predictive value (PPV), and ROC curve were referred to the diagnostic accuracy. Indicators were characterized by 95％ CI. Results Of the 1538 patients, CTs were obtained for 339 patients (22.04％). Forty-nine patients (3.19％) had positive CT results, 8 patients (0.52％) underwent neurosurgery, 2 patients (0.13％) died, and 1 patient (0.07％) may be missed. In this study, CHALICE was applied for 1394 children (90.70％; 95％ CI: 89.24％-92.15％), PECARN for 801 children (52.11％; 95％ CI: 49.62％-54.61％), and CATCH for 325 patients (21.15％; 95％CI: 19.10％-23.19％). The validation sensitivities of CHALICE, PECARN, and CATCH rules were 92.6％(74.2％-98.7％), 100％ (56.1％-100％), and 85.7％ (42.0％-99.2％), respectively; the specificities were 78.1％(75.7％-80.2％), 48.0％ (44.5％-51.5％) and 70.8％ (65.4％-75.6％); positive predictive value were 7.7％ (5.1％-11.3％), 0.9％ (0.4％-1.9％) and 6.1％ (2.5％-13.2％); and negative predictive value were 99.8％ (99.2％-100％), 99.1％ (98.1％-99.6％), and 99.6％ (97.2％-100％), respectively. Conclusions The clinical decision rules of CHALICE, PECARN and CATCH have high sensitivities. The specificity of PECARN rule is lower than those of CHALICE and CATCH rules. The above three clinical decision rules can be used for the decision of CT examination in Chinese children with head injury in practice.