一种可收纳袖子的运动文胸

Inventor name used in this publication: 张俊Inventor name used in this publication: 张诗晨Inventor name used in this publication: 刘民龙Inventor name used in this publication: 余咏文Inventor name used in this publication: 叶晓云Inventor name used in this publication: 易洁伦Inventor name used in this publication: 何绮雯Inventor name used in this publication:Title in Traditional Chinese: 一種可收納袖子的運動文胸China202006 bcrcVersion of Recor

Effects of a family caregiver-delivered multisensory cognitive stimulation intervention for older people with dementia during coronavirus 2019 : a randomized controlled trial

202307 bckwNot applicableOthersZhengzhou Yuelai Apple Hotel Co., Ltd.Early release12 month

A comparison of angiographic embolization with surgery after failed endoscopic hemostasis to bleeding peptic ulcers

Background: In patients with bleeding peptic ulcers in whom endoscopic hemostasis fails, surgery usually follows. Transarterial embolization (TAE) has been proposed as an alternative. Objective: To compare the outcomes of TAE and salvage surgery for patients with peptic ulcers in whom endoscopic hemostasis failed. Design: Retrospective study. Setting: A university hospital. Patients: Patients with peptic ulcer bleeding in whom endoscopic hemostasis failed. Interventions: TAE and surgery as salvage of peptic ulcer bleeding. Main Outcomes Measurements: All-cause mortality, rebleeding, reintervention, and complication rate. Results: Thirty-two patients underwent TAE and 56 underwent surgery. In those who underwent TAE, the bleeding vessels were gastroduodenal artery (25 patients), left gastric artery (4 patients), right gastric artery (2 patients), and splenic artery (1 patient). Active extravasation was seen in 15 patients (46.9%). Embolization was attempted in 26 patients, and angiographic coiling was successful in 23 patients (88.5%). Bleeding recurred in 11 patients (34.4%) in the TAE group and in 7 patients (12.5%) in the surgery group (P = .01). More complications were observed in patients who underwent surgery (40.6% vs 67.9%, P = .01). There was no difference in 30-day mortality (25% vs 30.4%, P = .77), mean length of hospital stay (17.3 vs 21.6 days, P = .09), and need for transfusion (15.6 vs 14.2 units, P = .60) between the TAE and surgery groups. Limitations: Retrospective study. Conclusions: In patients with ulcer bleeding after failed endoscopic hemostasis, TAE reduces the need for surgery without increasing the overall mortality and is associated with fewer complications. © 2011 American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy.link_to_subscribed_fulltex

Body-sensing tank top with biofeedback system for patients with scoliosis

Inventor name used in this publication: 叶晓云Inventor name used in this publication: 于晓川Inventor name used in this publication: 曾东雄Inventor name used in this publication: 张美珍Inventor name used in this publication: 易洁伦Inventor name used in this publication: 吴新培Inventor name used in this publication: 谢志勇Inventor name used in this publication:Title in Traditional Chinese: 具有用於患脊柱側凸的患者的生物反饋系統的體感背心China202006 bcrcVersion of Recor

A comparison of angiographic embolization with surgery after failed endoscopic hemostasis to bleeding peptic ulcers

Background: In patients with bleeding peptic ulcers in whom endoscopic hemostasis fails, surgery usually follows. Transarterial embolization (TAE) has been proposed as an alternative. Objective: To compare the outcomes of TAE and salvage surgery for patients with peptic ulcers in whom endoscopic hemostasis failed. Design: Retrospective study. Setting: A university hospital. Patients: Patients with peptic ulcer bleeding in whom endoscopic hemostasis failed. Interventions: TAE and surgery as salvage of peptic ulcer bleeding. Main Outcomes Measurements: All-cause mortality, rebleeding, reintervention, and complication rate. Results: Thirty-two patients underwent TAE and 56 underwent surgery. In those who underwent TAE, the bleeding vessels were gastroduodenal artery (25 patients), left gastric artery (4 patients), right gastric artery (2 patients), and splenic artery (1 patient). Active extravasation was seen in 15 patients (46.9%). Embolization was attempted in 26 patients, and angiographic coiling was successful in 23 patients (88.5%). Bleeding recurred in 11 patients (34.4%) in the TAE group and in 7 patients (12.5%) in the surgery group (P = .01). More complications were observed in patients who underwent surgery (40.6% vs 67.9%, P = .01). There was no difference in 30-day mortality (25% vs 30.4%, P = .77), mean length of hospital stay (17.3 vs 21.6 days, P = .09), and need for transfusion (15.6 vs 14.2 units, P = .60) between the TAE and surgery groups. Limitations: Retrospective study. Conclusions: In patients with ulcer bleeding after failed endoscopic hemostasis, TAE reduces the need for surgery without increasing the overall mortality and is associated with fewer complications. © 2011 American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy.link_to_subscribed_fulltex

Long term follow up of patients with overt obscure gatrointestinal bleeding randomized to capsule endoscropy or angiogram

Poster Exhibition - Session Title: Endoscopy and Imaging 1: P0122INTRODUCTION/OBJECTIVES: The best approach to patients with acute overt obscure gastrointestinal bleeding (OGIB) remains poorly defined. Angiogram is still the recommended first line investigation for patients with overt OGIB. Despite the apparent high diagnostic yield of capsule endoscopy in patients with OGIB, it remains controversial whether this would translate into long term clinical benefits. We report the long term follow up of patients with acute overt OGIB who were randomized to receive either capsule endoscopy or ...link_to_OA_fulltextThe 19th United European Gastroenterology Week (UEGW 2011), Stockholm, Scandinavia, 22-26 October 2011