Objective To explore the association between behavioral, emotional problems and life events among adolescents, and to determine which factors of life events correlate most highly with the behavioral, emotional problems. Method A total of 1 325 adolescents were investigated with Youth Self-Report (YSR) of Achenbach’s behavior checklist and Adolescent Self-Rating Life Events Checklist (ASLEC), and the data were analyzed with canonical correlation analysis. Results Canonical correlation was statistically significant. The correlation coefficients of the first pair of canonical variables in the male and female group were 0.631 3 and 0.621 1, respectively, and the cumulative proportion of the first two pairs of canonical variables was above 0.95. In the first pair of canonical variables, the loadings of anxious/depressed, interpersonal sensitivity and study pressure were higher, while in the second pair, withdrawal and punishment were the most important factors. Conclusions The effects of life events on emotional problems mainly contributed to interpersonal sensitivity and study pressure.
Objective To evaluate the clinical efficacy and safety of domestic cefepime in the treatment of acute bacterial lower respiratory tract infection. Methods A randomized, single-blind, controlled clinical trial was performed. The positive control was imported cefepime. The dosages of cefepime were 1g for moderate infection and 2g for severe infection, twice a day intravenously. The duration of the treatment was 7-10 days. Results Thirty-one patients were enrolled in the trial, of whom 30 were evaluable (15 in the triagroup and 15 in the control group). No significant differences were observed between the trial group and the control group with respect to the cure rate (40% vs. 27%), the effective rate (80% vs. 87%), the bacterial clearance rate (92% vs. 100%), and the incidence of adverse drug reactions (12.5% vs. 13%) (Pgt;0.05). Conclusion Domestic cefepime injection is effective and safe in the treatment of acute bacterial lower respiratory tract infection.
Objective To evaluate efficacy and safety of domestic Nateglinide tablet in comparison with domestic Repaglinide in Type 2 diabeties. Methods A multi-centre, double-blind, dummy trial was conducted.Two hundred and thirty type 2 diabetic patients recuited from 5 clinical centers were randomly allocated into Group A (domestic Repaglinide, 1.0 mg tid, n =115) and Group B (domestic Nateglinide, 90 mg tid, n =115).The trial consisted of a 4 weeksequilibrated period followed by 12 weeks treatment course. Results Ninety seven percent of patients(223) completed the trial (110 in Group A and 113 in Group B). The mean of fasting blood glucose (FBG) in both Group A and B was decreased statistically (P＜ 0.000 1) after 2, 6 and 12 weeks duration. At week 12, the mean FBG in Group A and B was reduced by 1.68±1.81 mmol/L (17.27%) and 1.17±1.67 mmol/L (12.53%) respectively with statistically significant difference between the two groups (P=0.017 7). The mean of 120 minutes postprandial blood glucose (PBG) also lowered markedly in 2, 6, and 12 weeks in both groups. At the end of therapy, PBG of 30, 60, 120 minutes were reduced significantly, mean of 120 minutes PBG was reduced 3.95±3.25 mmol/L (26.12%), and 3.81±3.05 mmol/L (26.22%) respectively in Group A and B , the differences in reduction between Group A and B had no statistical significance (P =0.726 9). In Group A and B, the mean of Alc was reduced significantly after 12 weeks duration. At week 12, the mean of Alc in Group A and B was lowered by 1.21% and 0.68% respectively, with statistical difference between the two groups (P =0.002 3). Though fasting insulin level in both groups had no change after 12 weeks duration, the insulin level at 30, 60 and 120 min increased significantly in both groups (P＜0.000 1). It suggested that both Nateglinide and Repaglinide promoted insulin secretion in early phase with maximal value at 60 min in Repaglinide group and 30 min in Nateglinide group, respectively. The adverse reaction rate in Group A including hypoglycemic reaction, thrombocytopenia and recrudescence of HBV was 4.5% when compared to only one case of thrombocytopenia in Group B (0.87%). Conclusions Both domestic Nateglinide and Repaglinide have similar effect on reducing postprandial blood glucose, but Repaglinide has ber effect on reducing FBG and A1c than Nateglinide. The results suggest that both domestic Nateglinide and Repaglinide are safe and generally well-tolerated in type 2 diabetic patients.