1.Analysis of Alleviating Effect of Calcium Cyanamide on Replanting Problems of Rehmannia glutinosa
Lianghua LIN ; Hengrui ZHANG ; Haoxiang YU ; Fan YANG ; Yufei WANG ; Caixia XIE ; Tao GUO ; Zhongyi ZHANG ; Liuji ZHANG ; Bao ZHANG ; Suiqing CHEN
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2025;31(22):212-222
ObjectiveTo investigate the alleviating effect of calcium cyanamide (CaCN2) soil fumigation on replanting problems of Rehmannia glutinosa. MethodsNewly soil (NP) was used as the control group, while three treatment groups were established: replanted soil (RP), newly soil treated with CaCN2 (120 g·m², tillage depth 25 cm) (NPCC), and replanted soil treated with CaCN2 (RPCC). R. glutinosa was cultivated in all groups. At harvest, the tuber agronomic traits (number of enlarged roots, maximum root diameter, fresh weight, dry weight) were measured. The content of catalpol and rehmannioside D was quantified by ultra-high-performance liquid chromatography (UPLC) to evaluate medicinal quality. Rhizosphere soil available nutrients and enzyme activities were analyzed by assay kits. The community structure and composition of fungi and bacteria in rhizosphere soil were assessed via internal transcribed spacer 2 (ITS2) sequencing and 16S rDNA sequencing, respectively. ResultsCompared with NP, the RP group showed obviously reduced in tuber agronomic traits and quality indicators (P0.05). However, the RPCC group showed significant improvement in agronomic traits and a notable increase in rehmannioside D content compared to RP (P0.05). The contents of available phosphorus and potassium in RPCC and NP groups were obviously lower than those in RP (P0.05). The polyphenol oxidase soil (S-PPO) activity in RP was obviously lower than in NP (P0.05), while sucrose soil (S-SC), acid phosphatase soil (S-ACP), and S-PPO activities in RPCC were obviously higher than in RP (P0.05). Microbial richness and diversity in RP were obviously higher than in NP (P0.05), whereas no significant differences were observed between the RPCC and NP. The relative abundances of fungal genera Nectria, Myrothecium, Tomentella, and bacterial genus Skermanella were obviousl lower in RPCC and NP than in RP (P0.05). Correlation analysis that S-ACP activity was positively correlated with the content of rehmannioside D (P0.05). Fungal genera Engyodontium and Alternaria, and bacterial genera Pir4 lineage, Pirellula, Methyloversatilis, Brevundimonas, Ralstonia, and Acidibacter were obviously positively correlated with tuber dry weight (P0.05). Conversely, fungal genera Pseudaleuria, Nectria, Haematonectria, Ceratobasidium, and bacterial genera Streptomyces, Skermanella, RB41, Gemmatimonas, and Bacillus were obviously negatively correlated with dry weight (P0.05). The fungal genus Alternaria and bacterial genera Brevundimonas, Ralstonia, Acidibacter, and Dongia showed positive correlations with medicinal quality of R.glutinosa tuber, while fungal genera Pseudaleuria, Nectria, Stachybotrys, Fusarium, Gibberella, Ceratobasidium, and bacterial genera Sphingomonas, Skermanella, RB41, Gemmatimonas, and Bacillus were obviously negatively correlated (P0.05). ConclusionCaCN2 soil fumigation can significantly improve enzyme activities in replanted Rehmannia rhizosphere soil, enhance the utilization of available nutrients, reshape microbial community structure of replanted R.glutinosa at the family and genus level, and notably improve tuber agronomic traits and medicinal quality. This study provides a novel approach to alleviating replanting problems and offers insights for the integrated development of standardized cultivation techniques, including soil disinfection, nutrient-targeted regulation, and microbial inoculant application.
2.Analysis of latent classes and predictive factors of health behavior among stroke patients
Lina GUO ; Yuanli GUO ; Mengyu ZHANG ; Caixia YANG ; Keke MA ; Gege ZHANG ; Miao WEI ; Yanjin LIU
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2024;33(1):21-26
Objective:To explore the latent classes of health behavior and explore the predictive factors among stroke patients.Methods:A total of 1 250 participants were recruited using cluster random sampling in September 2022. The general information, the modified Rankin scale(mRS), stroke prevention knowledge questionnaire(SPKQ), health behavior scale for stroke patients (HBS-SP), and short form-health belief model scale (SF-HBMS) were administered in the cross-sectional survey. Mplus 8.3 software was used to conduct a latent class analysis (LCA) on the health behavior of stroke patients, and SPSS 27.0 software was used to carry out multinomial Logistic regression to analyze the predictive factors of different latent classes of health behavior of stroke patients.Results:The health behavior of stroke patients obtained three latent classes: low health behaviors-lack of health responsibility group (66.9%, n=794), moderate health behaviors-poor compliance group (11.9%, n=141), and good health behaviors-insufficient exercise group (21.2%, n=251). Compared with good health behaviors-insufficient exercise group, stroke patients with shorter duration education time ( B=-0.589, OR=0.555, P=0.036), hemorrhagic stroke ( B=0.082, OR=1.086, P<0.001), fewer comorbidities ( B=-0.022, OR=0.978, P=0.026), higher mRS score ( B=-0.046, OR=1.047, P=0.004), lower SPKQ score ( B=-0.055, OR=0.947, P=0.016), and lower SF-HBMS score ( B=-0.085, OR=0.919, P<0.001) were more likely to be included in moderate health behaviors-poor compliance group. However, stroke patients with shorter duration education time ( B=-0.026, OR=0.974, P=0.003), rural areas dwelling ( B=0.800, OR=2.225, P=0.004), fewer comorbidities ( B=-0.056, OR=0.945, P<0.001), lower SPKQ score ( B=-0.101, OR=0.904, P<0.001), and lower SF-HBMS score ( B=-0.071, OR=0.931, P<0.001) were more likely to be included in low health behaviors-lack of health responsibility group. Conclusion:The health behavior of stroke patients has three latent classes. A targeted intervention should be carried out according to the characteristics of different classes to improve their health behavior levels.
3.The qualitative study of facilitators and barriers to healthy behavior among stroke patients
Mengyu ZHANG ; Lina GUO ; Yuanli GUO ; Caixia YANG ; Xiaoyu LEI ; Gege ZHANG ; Yanjin LIU
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2024;33(1):27-31
Objective:To explore the potential facilitators and barriers to healthy behavior among stroke patients.Methods:Semi-structured interviews were conducted among 16 stroke patients from September 2022 to March 2023 using an objective sampling method.The interview guide was developed using the theoretical domain framework(TDF). Interviews were transcribed and refined the theme using directed content and induction analysis.Using the TDF as the initial coding framework, the themes were then merged into the most relevant domains.Finally, the correspondence between theoretical domains and the healthy behavior of stroke patients was determined based on the frequency and relationship between themes.Results:This study identified nine theoretical domains that affected the healthy behavior of stroke patients: knowledge, skills, motivation and goals, social influences, social/professional role and identity, environment context and resources, belief about capability, consequence belief and behavioral regulation.Conclusion:The healthy behavior of stroke patients is complex and influenced by several factors.The nine theoretical domains identified in this study will provide recommendations for future healthy behavior interventions for stroke patients.
4.The correlation between thrombolysis decision-making anxiety and decision-making duration among surrogate decision-makers of patients with acute ischemic stroke
Caixia YANG ; Keke MA ; Lina GUO ; Xiaofang DONG ; Yapeng LI ; Yuanli GUO
Chinese Journal of Behavioral Medicine and Brain Science 2024;33(2):133-139
Objective:To explore the anxiety level, influencing factors among surrogate decision-makers of patients with acute ischemic stroke during thrombolysis decision-making, and their correlation with decision-making duration.Methods:Acute ischemic stroke patients and their surrogate decision-makers who visited the Emergency Department of the First Affiliated Hospital of Zhengzhou University from September 2019 to December 2021 were selected as the research subjects.Sociodemographic data and disease related data of patients and surrogate decision-makers were collected.Surrogate decision-makers were evaluated with the state-trait anxiety inventory, decision participation expectation scale, Wake Forest physician trust scale, and perceived social support scale.SPSS 26.0 software was used for data processing.Pearson correlation analysis, Spearman correlation analysis and ridge regression analysis were used for statistical analysis.Results:The score of state anxiety of decision-makers was (49.47±9.04), and 18.2% (70/383) of decision-makers had a decision duration exceeding 15 minutes.The score of state anxiety of decision-makers was positively correlated with decision duration ( r=0.189, P<0.001). The influencing factors of state anxiety level of decision-makers included sociodemographic factors (age of decision-makers and patients, relationship between payers and patients, whether decision-makers bear the current medical expenses, type of medical insurance for patients), psychological factors (trust level in physicians, perceived social support), factors related to patient disease (numbers of stroke relapses, National Institutes of Health stroke scale scores for patients), characteristics of the decision-making process (whether patients participate in the decision-making process, and the role of decision-makers in the decision-making process) (all P<0.05). Conclusion:Most surrogate decision-makers experience anxiety.Medical staff should pay attention to the emotions of decision-makers and adopt appropriate communication skills when communicating with informed consent for thrombolysis, alleviate the anxiety of surrogate decision-makers, so as so reduce the decision-making duration.
5.The best evidence summary of wound procedural pain management in patients with chronic wounds
Yuan ZHANG ; Jinli GUO ; Hong LIU ; Caixia GUO ; Xiang LIU
Chinese Journal of Nursing 2024;59(14):1761-1768
Objective To search,evaluate and integrate the best evidence of wound procedural pain management in patients with chronic wounds,and to provide evidence-based references for clinical practice.Methods Following the"6S"evidence model,we systematically searched relevant literature of wound procedural pain management in patients with chronic wounds,including clinical practice guidelines,clinical decisions,expert consensuses,evidence summaries,recommended practice and systematic reviews,with the search period from the datebase establishment to December 2022.The quality evaluation,extraction and integration for evidence were conducted independently by 2 researchers,respectively.Results A total of 17 articles were involved,including 2 guidelines,1 expert consensus,3 clinical decisions,6 evidence summaries,2 recommended practice,3 systematic reviews.34 pieces of best evidence were synthesized into 9 categories,including general principles,pain assessment and documentation,replacement and selection of the wound dressing,wound cleaning,wound debridement,negative pressure wound therapy,drug intervention strategies,non-drug intervention strategies,education and training.Conclusion The best evidence of wound procedural pain management in patients with chronic wounds in this study is scientific and practical.Medical staff can select and apply the best evidence based on clinical situation and patient willingness to reduce wound procedural pain.
6.Satisfaction analysis of elderly outpatient experience of public hospitals in China
Caixia SUN ; Jingyou ZHANG ; Junli GUO ; Aixin SHEN ; Meng SUN ; Shijing CHU
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2024;40(6):426-430
Objective:To analyze the satisfaction of elderly outpatient experience, based on a satisfaction questionnaire survey of outpatients in public hospitals, for references to improve the medical experience of elderly patients.Methods:This study extracted the satisfaction survey questionnaires for outpatients in second level and above public hospitals nationwide from the National Health Commission′s satisfaction survey platform from 2019 to 2022. The questionnaire content included six dimensions: registration experience, doctor-patient communication, nurse-patient communication, environment and labeling, privacy protection, and medical staff response, as well as overall satisfaction. The satisfaction, relative satisfaction, and dissatisfaction rates of elderly outpatients were analyzed using standardized assignment of question options, etc; T-test was used for inter group comparison.Results:A total of 10.095 7 million outpatient satisfaction questionnaires were included in this study, including 0.576 3 million questionnaires for elderly outpatients. From 2019 to 2022, the overall satisfaction of outpatients had been increasing year by year, and the overall satisfaction scores of elderly patients were significantly higher than that of non-elderly patients( P<0.01). The satisfaction scores of elderly patients in the nurse communication dimension(86.55 to 91.03 points) and relative satisfaction(1.000) were the higher in each year, while the satisfaction scores in the environment and identification dimension(81.05 to 86.03 points) and relative satisfaction(0.935 to 0.955) were lower. In 2019 and 2022, elderly patients had higher dissatisfaction rates in the two dimensions of registration experience(2.26%, 1.91%) and doctor communication(0.80%, 0.53%). Conclusions:From 2019 to 2022, the overall satisfaction of elderly patients in secondary and above public hospitals in China was relatively higher with a steady increasing tendency. However, there was still room for further improvement in the environment and labeling, cultural construction, and registration experience for elderly patients.
7.Study on the latent profile characteristics and influencing factors of capability-opportunity-motivation-behavior in stroke patients
Lina GUO ; Yuying XIE ; Mengyu ZHANG ; Xinxin ZHOU ; Peng ZHAO ; Miao WEI ; Han CHENG ; Qingyang LI ; Caixia YANG ; Keke MA ; Yanjin LIU ; Yuanli GUO
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2024;30(25):3374-3381
Objective:To explore the latent profile types of capability-opportunity-motivation-behavior in stroke patients and analyze the influencing factors of different latent profiles.Methods:From January to October 2023, totally 596 stroke patients from the Neurology Department of five ClassⅢ Grade A hospitals in Henan Province were selected by stratified random sampling. The patients were surveyed using a general information questionnaire, the Stroke Prevention Knowledge Questionnaire (SPKQ), the Social Support Rating Scale (SSRS), the WHO's Quality of Life Questionnaire- Brief Version (WHOQOL-BREF), the Short Form Health Belief Model Scale (SF-HBMS), and the Health Promoting Lifestyle ProfileⅡ (HPLPⅡ). Latent profile analysis was used to classify the capability-opportunity-motivation-behavior characteristics of stroke patients, and multiple logistic regression was conducted to explore the influencing factors of different latent profiles.Results:Three latent profiles of capability-opportunity-motivation-behavior in stroke patients were identified, including low capability-opportunity-motivation-behavior with high health beliefs (32.4%, 193/596), moderate capability-opportunity-motivation-behavior with insufficient health beliefs (47.5%, 283/596), and high capability-opportunity-motivation-behavior with lack of social support (20.1%, 120/596). Multiple logistic regression analysis showed that educational level, smoking history, family history, body mass index, and Charlson Comorbidity Index score were influencing factors of different latent profiles ( P<0.05) . Conclusions:Stroke patients exhibit distinct classifications of capability-opportunity-motivation-behavior. Targeted interventions should be conducted based on the characteristics of each category to improve health behavior management outcomes in patients.
8.Acute Myocardial Infarction Caused by Multiple Coronary Thrombosis:a Case Report
Lu CHEN ; Xinyao LIU ; Xing GE ; Bo CHEN ; Hairong YU ; Yafeng LU ; Caixia GUO
Chinese Circulation Journal 2024;39(9):913-916
Multiple thrombosis in the coronary arteries need to be characterized by a thorough determination of the source of the thrombus to distinguish them as thrombosis or coronary embolism.This case was a 38-year-old male patient with chest pain and an electrocardiogram showing acute inferior wall and right ventricular myocardial infarction.Emergency coronary angiography showed thrombosis in the proximal middle of the left anterior descending artery,the opening of the first diagonal artery,and the middle of the right coronary artery,but no obvious stenosis was seen.Postoperative electrocardiogram showed acute inferior wall,right ventricular and anterior wall myocardial infarction,and intensive antithrombotic treatment was applied,elective re-examination of coronary angiography and intraluminal imaging showed mixed plaques and suspicious intimal dissection,indicating the possibility of thrombosis secondary to unstable plaque and coronary dissection,and intensive drug treatment was given.After discharge,the patient was stable during the regular follow-up visits.
9.Study on Strategies to Deal with Ethical Dilemmas in Public Health Emergencies
Dujingyi GUO ; Tianbo REN ; Caixia JIANG
Chinese Medical Ethics 2023;36(4):397-400
Public health emergencies not only bring great challenges to the conventional public health system, but also face some ethical dilemmas in the governance process. For example, the compulsory isolation measures affect the normal lives of some citizens, the normal medical treatment of non-epidemic patients may be constrained by complex governance environments, and the relationship between patient privacy protection and the public’s right to know needs to be deeply considered and balanced. To respond the ethical dilemmas in public health emergencies, it is necessary to explore more effective new ideas and methods under ethical concepts, combine with ethical needs in the governance of public health emergencies, comprehensively improve governance capabilities starting from the basic principles and behavioral standards of governance, with a view to providing more effective ethical support for the governance of public health emergencies.
10.Current situation and influencing factors of humanistic care satisfaction of Chinese patients
Ruxin JIANG ; Shaoshan PAN ; Yilan LIU ; Shujie GUO ; Haixin ZHANG ; Hongyu SUN ; Huiling LI ; Hongmei ZHANG ; Yinglan LI ; Chunlan ZHOU ; Caixia XING ; Ruiying YU ; Yaling WANG ; Lin WANG ; Fengjian ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2023;39(3):210-215
Objective:To investigate the current situation and influencing factors of patients′ satisfaction with nursing humanistic care, and to provide reference for improving the quality of such care provided by hospitals.Methods:From July to August 2022, outpatients and inpatients in 30 provinces were selected by multi-stage stratified sampling as the survey objects. A cross-sectional survey was conducted on an online platform, using the general information questionnaire and Chinese version of methodist health care system nurse caring instrument revised by the research group. The latter instrument consists of 12 dimensions. namely care coordination, competence, teaching/learning, emotional support, respect for individuality, physical comfort, availability, helping/trusting relationship, patient/family engagement, physical environment, spiritual environment and outcomes. Descriptive analysis was performed on the data collected by the questionnaires, and independent sample t-test and one-way ANOVA were used to analyze the influencing factors of patient satisfaction. Results:A total of 107 hospitals were selected for questionnaire survey, including 86 tertiary hospitals and 21 secondary hospitals, and 29 108 valid questionnaires were recovered. The patient satisfaction with nursing humanistic care scored (5.40±0.86); the top three dimensions were competence (5.50±0.89), emotional support (5.47±0.88) and helping/trusting relationship (5.46±0.86); the lowest scoring dimensions were teaching/learning (5.38±1.01), spiritual environment (5.36±1.04) and patient/family engagement (5.11±1.28). Differences with gender, age, marital status, child status, educational level, occupation, place of residence, economic region, per capita monthly income of the family, type of medical insurance, medical department visited and surgery or not presented significant differences on the patient satisfaction with nursing humanistic care scores ( P<0.05). Conclusions:The satisfaction of patients with hospital′s nursing humanistic care in China was at the middle to upper level. In the future, health education for patients should be strengthened, and a mode of family-engaged nursing humanistic care should be constructed in line with the Chinese cultural background. In the process of nursing services, the particularity of patient groups should be considered to better meet their needs.

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