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LU Yan, ZHOU Mei-Hua Practical Geriatrics    2011, 25 (1): 79-.   Abstract （1042）      PDF （920KB）（15969）       Related Articles | Metrics

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Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (1): 13-.   Abstract （872）      PDF （1278KB）（8489）       Related Articles | Metrics

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WANG Li-Xin Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 184-.   Abstract （964）      PDF （1608KB）（7233）       Related Articles | Metrics

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ZHONG Zhao-Shuang, KONG Ling-Fei Practical Geriatrics    2014, 28 (7): 566-.   Abstract （1233）      PDF （988KB）（6410）       Related Articles | Metrics

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XIA Shi-Jin, SUN Tao, WU Jun-Zhen Practical Geriatrics    2014, 28 (2): 100-.   Abstract （1096）      PDF （947KB）（6019）       Related Articles | Metrics

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LV Li-Wei Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 181-.   Abstract （1062）      PDF （1007KB）（5839）       Related Articles | Metrics

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Clinical effect and influencing factors of intravenous thrombolysis with ateplase in patients with acute cerebral infarction aged 80 years and over LI Yin-zhen, ZHANG Jing-wen, ZHENG Yong-qiang Practical Geriatrics    2021, 35 (5): 463-466.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1003-9198.2021.05.008 Abstract （267）      PDF （4255KB）（5520）       Objective To investigate the clinical efficacy, safety and influencing factors of intravenous thrombolysis with ateplase (rt-PA) in the elderly patients with acute cerebral infarction. Methods A total of 117 patients with acute cerebral infarction with onset time less than 4.5 hours admitted to our hospital from January 2017 to October 2020 were retrospectively analyzed, including 81 males and 36 females. According to age, 83 patients were assigned in control group (＜80 years old) and 34 patients in observation group(≥80 years old). All patients of the two groups were given intravenous thrombolysis with 0.9 mg/kg rt-PA. The acute efficacy [improvement of National Institute of Health stroke scale (NIHSS) score within 14 days], short-term efficacy (Modified Rankin Scale score within 90 days) and safety of rt-PA in the two groups were compared. The influencing factors for the prognosis of intravenous thrombolysis were analyzed by multiple Logistic regression. Results There were no significant differences in curative effect, the incidence rate of complications induced by thrombolysis and mortality after thrombolytic therapy between the two groups (P>0.05). The incidence rate of complications not induced by thrombolysis in observation group was higher than that in control group (20.59% vs 6.02%, P=0.018). Based on multiple Logistic regression analysis, NIHSS score before thrombolysis and complications not inducecd by thrombolysis were independent risk factors for the clinical outcome of intravenous thrombolysis after 90 days. Conclusions Using rt-PA in the thrombolytic time window of the elderly patients with acute cerebral infarction is safe and effective. The score of NIHSS before thrombolysis and complications not induced by thrombolysis shows effects on the prognosis of the patients with acute cerebral infarction aged 80 years old and over. Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

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WU Ming-Hua Practical Geriatrics    2015, 29 (10): 796-.   Abstract （435）      PDF （1096KB）（5324）       Related Articles | Metrics

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ZHANG Hai-Yan, LI Qiang Practical Geriatrics    2012, 26 (3): 251-.   Abstract （1154）      PDF （894KB）（5221）       Related Articles | Metrics

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XIE Xiang-Ming Practical Geriatrics    2015, 29 (6): 452-.   Abstract （231）      PDF （1032KB）（5018）       Related Articles | Metrics

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XU Hua-Xi Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 179-.   Abstract （1075）      PDF （1632KB）（4955）       Related Articles | Metrics

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Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (1): 7-.   Abstract （756）      PDF （963KB）（4590）       Related Articles | Metrics

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Effects of cognitive emotion regulation strategies on frailty in elderly patients with comorbidities MIAO Yu-fei, QIAN Xiang-yun Practical Geriatrics    2023, 37 (8): 839-842.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1003-9198.2023.08.020 Abstract （133）      PDF （1063KB）（4487）       Objective To explore the cognitive emotion regulation strategies adopted by the elderly patients with comorbidities in response to events and its relationship with frailty. Methods From May to December 2021, the convenience sampling method was used to select 300 elderly patients with comorbidities in Nantong Third People's Hospital as the research subjects. Questionnaires conducted using the patient general information questionnaire,Chinese version of Tilburg Frailty Assessment Scale, and Chinese version of Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire(CERQ-C). The incidence rate of frailty and the relationship of cognitive emotion regulation strategy with frailty were analyzed. Results The incidence rate of frailty in the elderly patients with comorbidities was 57.0%(171/300). There were significant differences in age, residence status, marital status, recent memory, smoking, drinking and cognitive emotional regulation between the frailty group and the non-frailty group. Binary Logistic regression analysis showed that aged, recent memory decline and non-adaptive cognitive emotional regulation were risk factors for frailty, while adaptive cognitive emotion regulation, refocus planning and drinking were protective factors. Conclusions The prevelence of frailty in elderly patients with comorbidities is high. Elderly patients with comorbidities tend to adopt non-adaptive cognitive emotion regulation strategies in response to negative life events. Cognitive emotional regulation strategies, age, recent memory and drinking can affect frailty. Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

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LIU Jun-Heng, PAN Ji-Cheng, NI Li-Gang, SHI Heng-Chuan, LI Guang Practical Geriatrics    2012, 26 (3): 213-.   Abstract （830）      PDF （966KB）（4473）       Related Articles | Metrics

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WU Jun, JIANG Su-Rong Practical Geriatrics    2013, 27 (8): 685-.   Abstract （488）      PDF （1111KB）（4466）       Related Articles | Metrics

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ZHANG Wei-Rui, LIU Li-Jun Practical Geriatrics    2013, 27 (8): 694-.   Abstract （286）      PDF （884KB）（4445）       Related Articles | Metrics

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CHEN Wei-Jun, LIU Die-Jun, ZHANG Xiao-Li, XIE Zhi-Bin Practical Geriatrics    2015, 29 (6): 507-.   Abstract （631）      PDF （1026KB）（4445）       Related Articles | Metrics

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YIN Hai-Tao, ZHANG Hao, LI Xiao-Lin Practical Geriatrics    2013, 27 (1): 8-.   Abstract （768）      PDF （996KB）（4430）       Related Articles | Metrics

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YANG Jian-Wei, LI Yu-Bing, LI Hai-Zhen, MO Li-Li, WU You, HUANG Xiang-Ming Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 229-.   Abstract （1367）      PDF （1031KB）（4430）       Related Articles | Metrics

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YANG Ya-Dan, JIANG Yu-Gang Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 248-.   Abstract （1126）      PDF （956KB）（4348）       Related Articles | Metrics

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JIA Shu-Jie, ZHOU Yun, WANG Xi-Zhi, GUAN Yang, MI Shu-Hua Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 213-.   Abstract （1201）      PDF （1035KB）（4342）       Related Articles | Metrics

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Comparison of the intervention effect of combination of pneumonia vaccine and influenza vaccine on respiratory diseases in the elderly patients with chronic diseases FENG Xiao-lei, LI Li, ZHU Mei-yu Practical Geriatrics    2021, 35 (12): 1284-1287.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1003-9198.2021.12.019 Abstract （162）      PDF （1062KB）（4334）       Objective To compare the intervention effect of pneumonia vaccine and influenza vaccine on respiratory diseases in the elderly patients with chronic diseases. Methods From August 2017 to August 2019, a total of 150 elderly patients with chronic diseases(aged ≥ 60 years) who met the vaccination criteria were vaccinated in the Preventive Medicine Outpatient Department of Jiangsu Provincial Center for Disease Control and Prevention. They were divided into 3 groups according to the vaccination orders. Of them, 50 cases in pneumonia vaccine group were only inoculated with pneumonia vaccine, 50 cases in influenza vaccine group were only inoculated with influenza vaccine, while 50 cases in combined vaccination group were inoculated with both vaccines. The treatment and hospitalization, the occurrence rate of adverse reactions, pneumonia and influenza were compared among the three groups. Results Compared with pneumonia vaccine group and influenza vaccine group, the combined inoculation group had more reduced numbers of visit, hospitalization and shorter duration of hospitalization (all P<0.05). The difference of total adverse reaction incidence was not significant among the three groups(P＞0.05). The incidence of pneumonia in the pneumonia vaccine group and the combined inoculation group was lower than that in the influenza vaccine group (P<0.05); While the incidence of influenza in the influenza vaccine group and the combined inoculation group was lower than that in the pneumonia vaccine group (P<0.05). Conclusions The combined inoculation of pneumonia vaccine and influenza vaccine can significantly reduce the visiting rate and hospitalization rate of respiratory system diseases among the elderly patients with chronic diseases, which can shorten the hospitalization duration and prevent the occurrence of pneumonia and influenza effectively with low adverse reaction rate. Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

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LI Hui, MA Xiang-Hua, SHEN Jie Practical Geriatrics    2011, 25 (1): 74-.   Abstract （566）      PDF （936KB）（4251）       Related Articles | Metrics

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XU Hua-Xi, SU Zhao-Liang Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 195-.   Abstract （972）      PDF （983KB）（4231）       Related Articles | Metrics

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SUN Hong Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 235-.   Abstract （776）      PDF （1089KB）（4202）       Related Articles | Metrics

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Practical Geriatrics    2012, 26 (4): 296-.   Abstract （436）      PDF （970KB）（4078）       Related Articles | Metrics

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DUAN Wu-Gang, ZENG De-Zhi, ZHONG Yue-Feng, HUA Shu-Guang, ZHOU Gui-Ming Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 257-.   Abstract （1028）      PDF （930KB）（3998）       Related Articles | Metrics

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Practical Geriatrics    2020, 34 (11): 1213-.   Abstract （231）      PDF （4482KB）（3977）       Related Articles | Metrics

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Practical Geriatrics    2023, 37 (10): 1076-1080.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1003-9198.2023.10.026 Abstract （141）      PDF （999KB）（3952）       Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

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GUO Chang-Qing, GUO Yan, CHEN Xiang-Jian Practical Geriatrics    2010, 24 (3): 200-.   Abstract （952）      PDF （1272KB）（3946）       Related Articles | Metrics