1.Expert opinions on operation rules of Morita therapy outpatient service
Jiangbo LI ; Zucheng WANG ; Yuhua CUI ; Yingzhi LU ; Weijie QU ; Haiyin ZHANG ; Fuqiang MAO ; Fengqing QIE ; Wanghong SHI ; Qinfeng ZHANG ; Lingyi PAN ; Ling ZHANG ; Jianzhong LI ; Guangcheng CUI ; Tongxian CHEN ; Xiuqing MA ; Wei RONG ; Jianjun ZHANG ; Qingfang ZHONG ; Yanchi ZHANG ; Boquan ZHANG ; Xinrui WANG ; Wenyou MA ; Qingtao REN ; Yongfa JING ; Huanzhong LIU ; Zhenjian YU ; Laitian ZHAO ; Tianming HAN ; Xue HAN
Chinese Mental Health Journal 2024;38(1):68-72
Morita therapy has been bom for more than 100 years.Inpatient Morita therapy is highly oper-able and easy to master.It can improve many refractory neuroses through four-stage treatment.But more neuroses are treated in outpatient clinics,and Morita therapy cannot be used in hospitalized patients.Therefore,the formula-tion of expert opinions on outpatient operations is particularly important.This paper is based on domestic and for-eign references,and after many discussions by domestic Morita therapy experts,and then drew up the first version of the expert opinions on operation of outpatient Morita therapy.Meanwhile the operation rule of Morita therapy in three stages of outpatient treatment was formulated:in the etiological analysis stage,under the theoretical guidance of Morita therapy,analyze the pathogenic factors,to improve treatment compliance and reduce resistance;during the operating stage,guide patients to engage in constructive and meaningful actions,realizing the achievement of letting nature take its course principle;in the cultivating character and enriching life stage,pay attention to positive infor-mation,expanding the scope and content of actions,improving the ability to adapt to complex life,and preventing recurrence caused by insufficient abilities.It will lay a foundation for the promotion of Morita therapy in domestic outpatient clinics,so that more patients with neurosis and other psychological diseases could receive characteristic Morita therapy treatment in outpatient clinics.
2.Clinical characteristics and risk factors of renal function deterioration in children with renal dysplasia complicated with chronic kidney disease
Xuan WANG ; Qingtao ZHONG ; Li ZHANG ; Xin HE ; Deying ZHANG ; Yunfeng HE ; Xing LIU ; Dawei HE ; Tao LIN ; Xuliang LI ; Guanghui WEI
Journal of Modern Urology 2023;28(4):297-301
【Objective】 To explore the clinical characteristics and risk factors of renal function deterioration in children with renal dysplasia and chronic kidney disease (CKD), so as to provide a basis for the diagnosis, treatment, and management. 【Methods】 The clinical data of children with renal dysplasia complicated with CKD treated in the Children’s Hospital of Chongqing Medical University during 2012 and 2022 were retrospectively analyzed, including the gender, age of diagnosis, growth index, concomitant malformation and complications. According to the diagnostic criteria and staging standard of KDIGO2020 guidelines, patients with disease deteriorated to CKD stage 4-5 were enrolled into the regression group. Factors affecting the deterioration of renal function were determined with Cox regression analysis. 【Results】 A total of 122 children were involved, including 66 (54.1%) with CKD stag 4-5. There were more boys than girls. Bilateral and unilateral renal dysplasia occurred in 88 (72.13%) and 34 (27.87%) cases, respectively, and 64 (52.46%) cases were complicated with other urinary diseases. There were significant differences in weight, height and body mass index (BMI) among patients with CKD stage 1-5 (P<0.01). The age of onset of CKD <10 years, BMI lower than the 3rd percentile of the same sex and age, bilateral renal dysplasia, and one or more complications of congenital renal and urinary tract abnormalities (CAKUT) were the risk factors of deterioration of renal function (P<0.05). 【Conclusion】 Renal dysplasia complicated with CKD are more common in boys, with high incidence of bilateral renal dysplasia. Bilateral renal dysplasia, age of onset of CKD <10 years, BMI lower than 3% and complications are important influencing factors of renal dysplasia in children with CKD.
3.Common Postzygotic Mutational Signatures in Healthy Adult Tissues Related to Embryonic Hypoxia
Hong YAQIANG ; Zhang DAKE ; Zhou XIANGTIAN ; Chen AILI ; Abliz AMIR ; Bai JIAN ; Wang LIANG ; Hu QINGTAO ; Gong KENAN ; Guan XIAONAN ; Liu MENGFEI ; Zheng XINCHANG ; Lai SHUJUAN ; Qu HONGZHU ; Zhao FUXIN ; Hao SHUANG ; Wu ZHEN ; Cai HONG ; Hu SHAOYAN ; Ma YUE ; Zhang JUNTING ; Ke YANG ; Wang QIAN-FEI ; Chen WEI ; Zeng CHANGQING
Genomics, Proteomics & Bioinformatics 2022;20(1):177-191
Postzygotic mutations are acquired in normal tissues throughout an individual's lifetime and hold clues for identifying mutagenic factors.Here,we investigated postzygotic mutation spectra of healthy individuals using optimized ultra-deep exome sequencing of the time-series samples from the same volunteer as well as the samples from different individuals.In blood,sperm,and muscle cells,we resolved three common types of mutational signatures.Signatures A and B represent clock-like mutational processes,and the polymorphisms of epigenetic regulation genes influence the pro-portion of signature B in mutation profiles.Notably,signature C,characterized by C>T transitions at GpCpN sites,tends to be a feature of diverse normal tissues.Mutations of this type are likely to occur early during embryonic development,supported by their relatively high allelic frequencies,presence in multiple tissues,and decrease in occurrence with age.Almost none of the public datasets for tumors feature this signature,except for 19.6%of samples of clear cell renal cell carcinoma with increased activation of the hypoxia-inducible factor 1(HIF-1)signaling pathway.Moreover,the accumulation of signature C in the mutation profile was accelerated in a human embryonic stem cell line with drug-induced activation of HIF-1α.Thus,embryonic hypoxia may explain this novel signature across multiple normal tissues.Our study suggests that hypoxic condition in an early stage of embryonic development is a crucial factor inducing C>T transitions at GpCpN sites;and indi-viduals'genetic background may also influence their postzygotic mutation profiles.
4.Predictors of testicular injury secondary to incarcerated inguinal Hernia in children
Bingshan XIA ; Xiaohua LIANG ; Chao WEI ; Qingtao ZHONG ; Xuan WANG ; Xing LIU ; Yi WANG ; Tao LIN ; Dawei HE ; Deying ZHANG ; Guanghui WEI
Chinese Journal of Endocrine Surgery 2021;15(1):89-93
Objective:To find out predictors of the testicular ischemia caused by incarcerated inguinal hernia and evaluate the ischemic injury of the testis more accurately, which can indicate testicle exploration in time or prevent unnecessary testicle exploration.Methods:Pediatric patients (median: 9 months) undergoing operation of unilateral incarcerated inguinal hernia and ipsilateral testicular exploration from 1 Jul. 2013 to 30 Jun. 2019 were retrospectively investigated. Age at surgery, incarcerate duration, degree of intestinal and testicular injury, times of manual reduction and preoperative ultrasound data were collected. Statistical analysis was performed by SAS 9.4 (Copyright ? 2016 SAS Institute Inc.Cary, NC, USA) .Results:460 patients (median: 9 months) , of which 57 (12.39%) (median: 1.4 months, interquartile range 0.8-10.7 months) had severe testicular injury, and their average incarceration time was (23.9±9.3) h. Univariate logistic regression revealed that increased times of manual reduction, ultrasound scores, incarcerate duration and degree of intestinal injury were positively correlated with the degree of testicular ischemia, while age at surgery was negatively correlated with the degree of testicular ischemia ( P<0.05) . A model for calculating the probability of severe testicular ischemia injury was established: P= through multivariate analysis with backward stepwise logistic regression and 10-fold cross-validation was used for preliminary verification of the model. Conclusion:This study provides a relative reliable model to predict the risk of irreversible testicular ischemia due to incarcerated inguinal hernia using readily available clinical characteristics in young pediatrics with testicular ischemia.
5.Effect of basic fibroblast growth factor on reducing intracranial pressure in rats after abdominal hypertension
Peng CHEN ; Qingtao ZHANG ; Wei ZHOU ; Yongbing DENG ; Lianyang ZHANG ; Xi HU
Chinese Journal of Trauma 2020;36(5):455-462
Objective:To investigate the role of basic fibroblast growth factor (bFGF) in decreasing intracranial pressure in rats after intra-abdominal hypertension (IAH).Methods:A total of 60 healthy SD rats were selected for the experiment. Secondary IAH rat models were established by hemorrhagic shock/resuscitation, followed by injecting nitrogen into the peritoneal cavity of the rats to maintain an intra-abdominal pressure of 12mmHg and above. According to the random number table, the rats were divided into control group, IAH group, IAH+ bFGF group (bFGF group) and IAH+ bFGF+ PD173074 group (antagonist group), with 15 rats per group. Indicators were measured 4 hours after injury, including intracranial pressure, brain morphological observation, apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) value, lactic acid content of brain MRI, brain water content and Evans blue exudation. Immunofluorescence staining, Western blotting and PCR were used to detect the expressions of phosphorylate-fibroblast growth factor receptor 1, 2 (p-FGFR1, 2), Zonula occludens-1 (ZO-1), β-catenin, matrix metalloproteinases 9 (MMP9), interleukin-1β (IL-1β) in brain microvascular endothelial cells (BMECs).Results:The intracranial pressure in IAH group [(5.52±0.45)mmHg] gradually increased 4 hours after injury compared control group [(3.36±0.30)mmHg]. Compared with IAH group, the intracranial pressurein bFGF group [(4.46±0.41)mmHg] was decreased ( P<0.05). Compared with bFGF group, the intracranial pressure in antagonist group [(5.36±0.44)mmHg] was enhanced ( P<0.05). Brain morphological observations in IAH group showed swelling and obvious cerebral edema, accompanied with a small amount of subarachnoid hemorrhage. Compared with IAH group, cerebral edema and brain swelling were relieved in bFGF group, while the antagonist group still showed cerebral edema and obvious brain swelling. At 4 hours after injury, MRI examination showed that the relative ADC value in IAH group (cortex: 0.82±0.11, corpus callosum: 1.26±0.17) was lower than that in control group (cortex: 1.00±0.13, corpus callosum: 1.43±0.15)( P<0.05). Compared with IAH group, the relative ADC value in bFGF group (cortex: 0.94±0.16, corpus callosum: 1.36±0.16) was increased ( P<0.05). Compared with bFGF group, the relative ADC value in antagonist group (cortex: 0.87±0.13, corpus callosum: 1.30±0.14) was decreased ( P<0.05). Relative lactic acid content in IAH group (cortex: 15.50±2.14, corpus callosum: 10.82±1.90)was higher than that in control group (cortex: 1.00±0.23, corpus callosum: 0.70±0.20)( P<0.05). Compared with IAH group, the relative lactic acid content in bFGF group (cortex: 10.85±1.42, corpus callosum: 6.96±1.30) was decreased ( P<0.05). Compared withbFGF group, the relative lactic acid content in antagonist group (cortex: 13.71±1.61, corpus callosum: 9.12±1.52) was increased ( P<0.05). The brain water content in IAH group [(87.9±0.8)%] was higher than that in control group [(76.3±0.9)%]. Compared with IAH group, the brain water content in bFGF group [(83.2±1.0)%] was decreased( P<0.05). Compared with bFGF group, the brain water content in antagonist group[(85.4±0.8)%] was increased ( P<0.05). Evans blue exudation in IAH group [(3.22±0.29)μg/ml] was greater than that in control group [(0.42±0.22)μg/ml]( P<0.05). Compared with IAH group, the Evans blue exudation in bFGF group [(2.04±0.25)μg/ml] was decreased ( P<0.05). Compared with bFGF group, the Evans blue exudation in antagonist group [(2.92±0.20)μg/ml] was increased ( P<0.05). Compared with control group, the expression of p-FGFR1 in BMECs in IAH group was weakened 4 hours after injury, but p-FGFR2 remained unchanged, the expressions of ZO-1, β-catenin protein and mRNA were weakened, and the expressions of MMP9, IL-1β protein and mRNA were enhanced ( P<0.05). Compared with IAH group, the expressions of p-FGFR1, ZO-1, β-catenin protein and mRNA were enhancedin bFGF group, and the expressions of MMP9, IL-1β protein and mRNA were weakened as well ( P<0.05). However, the expressions of p-FGFR1, ZO-1 and β-catenin protein and mRNA in antagonist group were weaker than those in bFGF group, and the expressions of MMP9 and IL-1β protein and mRNA were stronger than those in the bFGF group ( P<0.05). Conclusion:After IAH, the rat model presents damaged blood-brain barrier, increased cerebral edema, and increased intracranial pressure, and the use of bFGF can improve these symptoms. FGFR1 of BMECs is a key receptor for bFGF to play a protective role, and its receptor inhibitor PD173074 can attenuate the protective effect of bFGF.
6.Role of autophagy in ischemia postconditioning-induced attenuation of intestinal ischemia-reperfusion injury in mice
Rong CHEN ; Wei LI ; Zi ZENG ; Yunyan ZHANG ; Tao SUN ; Ke DING ; Zhongyuan XIA ; Qingtao MENG
Chinese Journal of Anesthesiology 2020;40(4):412-415
Objective:To evaluate the role of autophagy in ischemia postconditioning (IPO)-induced attenuation of intestinal ischemia-reperfusion (I/R) injury in mice.Methods:Thirty-two SPF healthy adult male C57BL/6J mice, aged 9-12 weeks, weighing 25-29 g, were divided into 4 groups ( n=8 each) using a random number table method: sham operation group (group S), intestinal I/R group (group IIR), group IPO and IPO plus 3-methyladenine (3-MA) group (group IPO+ 3-MA). The model of intestinal I/R was established by occlusion of superior mesenteric artery for 45 min followed by 2-h reperfusion in anesthetized animals.The mice underwent 3 cycles of 30-s reperfusion followed by 30-s ischemia before restoration of reperfusion in group IPO.Blood samples from the femoral artery were collected at 2 h of reperfusion for determination of concentrations of serum diamine oxidase (DAO), D-lactate (D-LA) and intestinal fatty acid binding protein (I-FABP). The animals were then sacrificed and intestinal tissues were removed for microscopic examination of the pathologic changes which were scored according to Chiu and for determination of the expression of autophagy-related proteins Beclin-1 and p62 (by Western blot). The water content of intestinal tissues was calculated. Results:Compared with group S, the Chiu′s score, concentrations of serum DAO, D-LA and I-FABP, water content of intestinal tissues, and LC3Ⅱ/LC3Ⅰ ratio were significantly increased, Beclin-1 expression was up-regulated, and p62 expression was down-regulated in IIR, IPO and IPO+ 3-MA groups ( P<0.05). Compared with group IIR, the Chiu′s score, concentrations of serum DAO, D-LA and I-FABP, water content of intestinal tissues, and LC3Ⅱ/LC3Ⅰ ratio were significantly decreased, Beclin-1 expression was up-regulated, and p62 expression was down-regulated in group IPO ( P<0.05). Compared with group IPO, the Chiu′s score, concentrations of serum DAO, D-LA and I-FABP, and water content of intestinal tissues were significantly increased, LC3Ⅱ/LC3Ⅰratio was decreased, Beclin-1 expression was down-regulated, and p62 expression was up-regulated in group IPO+ 3-MA ( P<0.05). Conclusion:Autophagy is involved in ischemia postconditioning-induced attenuation of intestinal I/R injury in mice.
7.The efficacy comparison of spring coil embolization under auxiliary technology and stent implantation spring coil embolization in the treatment of intracranial aneurysms
Qingtao ZHANG ; Peng CHEN ; Wei ZHOU
Chinese Journal of Endocrine Surgery 2019;13(4):315-319
Objective To compare the clinical effect of spring coil embolization under auxiliary technology and stent implantation spring coil embolization in treatment of intracranial aneurysms.Methods The medical records of 102 patients with intracranial aneurysms who were treated by endovascular embolization were retrospectively analyzed.These patients were divided into stent implantation spring coil embolization (n=58) and aux iliary spring coil embolization group(n=44) according to different treatment methods.The therapeutic effect of postoperative aneurysm embolization for patients of the two groups was evaluated.The postoperative hospitalization time,NIHSS score,ADL score and prognosis of patients in the two groups 6 months after treatment were compared.The incidence of complications of patients in the two groups was compared.Results There was no significant difference between the two groups about complete embolization rate,sub-total embolization rate and partial embolization rate after aneurysm surgery(72.73%,20.45%,6.82% vs 68.97%,25.86%,5.17%)(P>0.05).The postoperative hospitalization time of patients in the assistive coil embolization group (10.45±2.32) d was significantly less than that in the stent-assisted coil embolization (12.97±2.56) d (P<0.05),but there was no significant difference in postoperative NIHSS score and ADL score between the two groups [(6.63±3.81),(60.12±9.80) vs (8.35±4.03),(59.63±9.47)(P>0.05)].The recovery rate of patients in the assistive coil embolization group (68.18%) was significantly higher than that in the stent-assisted coil embolization group (55.17%) (P<0.05),while the mortality rate (0%) was significantly lower than that in the stent-assisted coil embolization group (6.90%) (P<0.05).The incidence of complications such as intraoperative cerebral vasospasm,postoperative gastrointestinal bleeding and postoperative cerebral infarction (9.09%,6.82%,4.55%) was significantly lower in the assistive coil embolization group than that in the stent-assisted coil embolization group (25.86%,20.69%,17.24%) (P<0.05),while there was no significant difference in aneurysm recurrence rate between the two groups (13.64% vs 10.34%)(P>0.05).Conclusion Compared with stent implantation spring coil embolization,the spring coil embolization under auxiliary technology can significantly shorten the postoperative hospitalization time,improve the prognosis and reduce the incidence of postoperative complications.
8. The influence of cognition on suicidal ideation of major depressive patients
Wei LI ; Chengjun JI ; Fude YANG ; Qingtao BIAN ; Yongsheng TONG ; Zhiren WANG ; Kebing YANG ; Haipeng CAI ; Xin WANG ; Yunlong TAN
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2019;28(9):827-831
Objective:
To analyze the influence of cognition on suicidal ideation in patients with major depressive disorder.
Methods:
A total of 108 inpatients with major depressive disorder from January 2017 to September 2018 in Beijing Huilongguan Hospital were enrolled.They were divided into suicidal ideation group (
9.Improve the consistency of C-reactive protein test results using trueness control material
Shunli ZHANG ; Chunying WU ; Huaian MA ; Wei LIU ; Rui ZHANG ; Yuhong YUE ; Yufang LIANG ; Tingting ZHAO ; Qingtao WANG
Chinese Journal of Laboratory Medicine 2019;42(2):146-150
Objective To explore the CRP harmonization by calibration using commutable trueness verification materials. Methods High and low level of CRP concentrations trueness verification materials(H and L) were prepared by Beijing center for clinical laboratories. Thesetrueness verification materials were diluted to 5 calibration points(5L, 4L+1H, 3L+2H, 1L+4H, 5H) by weighing method, respectively. These 5 points were used to calibrate four different brands of CRP detection system (Diasys, Leadman, Siemens and Roche) instead of the original procedure. Sera from 21 patients and the international standard ERM DA-474/IFCC were used to compare harmonization and trueness after calibration. Each sample above was measured twice. Results After calibration, the median of CV was reduced from 19.33% to 2.92% among 21 patient samples, less than the optimal CV based on biological variability (CV=10.6%). Compared with Desai, the slopes were closer to 1 from 0.90-1.09 to 0.93-0.96 after calibration. Meanwhile, if ERM-DA474/IFCC was used as the trueness verification materials, the absolute bias wasreduced from 3.08-11.07 mg/L to 0.52-2.97 mg/L which was close to theuncertainty of itself (2.5 mg/L). Conclusions Afterthe calibration which contained five linear concentration points of CRP trueness verification materials by weighing method, both harmonization and trueness of CRP were improved.
10.The preparation and evaluation of CRP trueness verificator: homogeneity, stability and commutability
Chunying WU ; Tingting ZHAO ; Shunli ZHANG ; Huaian MA ; Wei LIU ; Rui ZHANG ; Yuhong YUE ; Yufang LIANG ; Qingtao WANG
Chinese Journal of Laboratory Medicine 2019;42(3):204-208
Objective To prepare the trueness verification materials of C-reactive protein (CRP) and evaluate its homogeneity, stability and commutability. Methods The high and low CRP concentrations trueness verification materials were from patient leftover sera which were pooled, mixed thoroughly, filtered and aliquoted. The homogeneity, stability and commutability of these materials were evaluated according to CNAS(China National Accreditation Service for Conformity Assessment, CNAS)-GL29:2010 "Reference materials-General and statistical principles for certification (ISO Guide35:2006)"and the Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI) EP30A. The trueness verification materials were used to evaluate the commutability in 10 clinical CRP detection systems, using forty-five patients' leftover sera with different CRP concentration evaluated by Deming regression in EP30A of CLSI. Meanwhile, the commutability of dilution series of ERM DA-474/IFCC were evaluated using the same method. Results A total of two CRP concentration level trueness verification materials were prepared, with high and low concentration levels of 754 and 743 vials, 1 ml each, respectively. The preparation showed good homogeneity (F

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