Objective To study the effect of comprehensive nursing on the treatment compliance and depression of patients with pulmonary tuberculosis complicated with depression. Methods Fifty-seven patients with pulmonary tuberculosis complicated with depression treated between May 2012 and June 2014 were randomly divided into study group (n=30) which was given comprehensive nursing, and control group (n=27) which accepted routine nursing. The scores of depression, treatment compliance and clinical treatment outcome were compared between the two groups. Results The scores of Hamilton Depression Scale were respectively 19.18±2.36, 18.65±2.61, 17.43±1.78 and 16.57±2.05 at the time of 3, 4, 5 and 6 months after nursing intervention, while the same scores of the control group were 22.05±3.03, 21.88±2.85, 20.96±2.06 and 20.04±1.39. The sputum negative conversion rates in the study group at those time periods were respectively 66.7%, 76.7%, 80.0% and 86.7%, while the rates in the control group were 37.0%, 44.4%, 51.6% and 63.0%. The CT lung lesions absorption rates in the study group were 43.3%, 56.7%, 63.3% and 76.7%, while the rates in the control group were 18.5%, 25.9%, 35.3% and 40.7%. The above indicators between the two groups were all statistically significant (P<0.05). The compliance of treatment in the study group was 90.0%, which was significantly higher than that in the control group (63.0%) (P<0.05). Conclusion Comprehensive nursing can help to improve negative emotion, enhance treatment compliance and clinical treatment effect, and promote the early recovery of patients with pulmonary tuberculosis combined with depression.
Objective To summarize the dynamic and synchronized changes between the hair cycle and dermal adipose tissue as well as the impact of dermal adipose tissue on hair growth, and to provide a new research idea for the clinical treatment of hair loss. MethodsAn extensive review of relevant literature both domestic and international was conducted, analyzing and summarizing the impact of dermal adipose precursor cells, mature dermal adipocytes, and the processes of adipogenesis in dermal adipose tissue on the transition of hair cycle phases. ResultsDermal adipose tissue is anatomically adjacent to hair follicles and closely related to the changes in the hair cycle. The proliferation and differentiation of dermal adipose precursor cells promote the transition of hair cycle from telogen to anagen, while mature adipocytes can accelerate the transition from anagen to catagen of the hair cycle by expressing signaling molecules, with adipogenesis in dermal adipose tissue and hair cycle transition signaling coexistence. ConclusionDermal adipose tissue affects the transition of the hair cycle and regulates hair growth by secreting various signaling molecules. However, the quantity and depth of existing literature are far from sufficient to fully elucidate its prominent role in regulating the hair cycle, and the specific regulatory mechanisms needs to be further studied.
ObjectiveTo summarize recent progress in adipose tissue acting as a more efficient and ideal therapy to facilitate wound repair and evaluate the therapeutic values of adipose tissue.MethodsThe related literature about adipose tissue for wound healing in recent years was reviewed and analyzed.ResultsEnormous studies focus on the capacity of adipose tissue to accelerate wound healing including cellular components, extracellular matrix, and paracrine signaling have been investigated.ConclusionAdipose tissue has generated great interest in recent years because of unique advantages such as abundant and accessible source, thriven potential to enhance the regeneration and repair of damaged tissue. However, there is still a need to explore the mechanism that adipose tissue regulates cellular function and tissue regeneration in order to facilitate clinical application of adipose tissue in wound healing.