RESUMEN
The characteristics of fan sediment in the distributive fluvial system are evaluated based on a thorough analysis of modern silt in the Guertu river distributive fluvial system, as well as data obtained from UAV aerial photography and satellite remote sensing. The Guertu River Distributive Fluvial System (DFS) is classified into three stages, namely "proximal," "middle," and "distal," based on the examination of river morphology, sediment variations, sedimentary attributes, and other relevant aspects throughout different sections of its tributaries, from the source to the mouth. At the upstream section of the downstream fining sequence, the slope is the steepest and the hydrodynamic conditions are intense, resulting in the formation of a predominantly big gravel braided river. The river bed section has a morphology resembling a combination of a "V" and a "U" shape. It is characterized by a narrow and deep configuration, with a relatively short breadth. The sediment primarily consists of medium to large-sized gravel with minimal sand content. The gravel exhibits good roundness and displays a considerable degree of orientation. The primary microfacies present are braided channel and flood plain. The slope of the central area is decreased in comparison to the nearby end, primarily due to the presence of extensive braided rivers. The river bed has a greater width, with minor eolian dunes visible in the river channel. The gravel particles are predominantly fine to medium in size, and there is an increased amount of sand present. The predominant microfacies are braided channels, floodplains, and eolian dunes. At the distal end, the slope is minimal, the landscape is level, the braided river transitions into a meandering river, the sediment consists primarily of sand, and the signs of bioturbation are clearly visible. The primary microfacies consist of braided channels, meandering channels, floodplains, eolian dunes, lakes, and swamps.
RESUMEN
Background: We aimed to evaluate the characteristics of a stress injury in community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) patients in the respiratory intensive care unit (RICU) and analyze the risk factors, to provide evidence for clinical prevention and treatment. Methods: This retrospective study was conducted in RICU at Qilu Hospital of Shandong University, China. We selected 85 patients with traumatic CAP who were brought in from January 2019 to December 2020 as the case group and 167 patients without traumatic CAP hospitalized in the same period as the control group. Multivariate binary Logistic regression analysis was used to explore the influencing factors. Results: The incidence rate of a stress injury in 252 patients was 33.73%. The most affected region found in these patients was the sacrococcygeal region (24.26%). Most of the patients were presented in stage one (49.50%). Factors associated with a stress-induced injury in RICU, CAP patients were CURB-65 combined with cerebrovascular disease, fever combined with heart disease and albumin was found as an independent risk factor. Conclusion: Attempts to improve stress injury in CAP patients through setting measurable process of care standards are to be encouraged. An approach including the patient's clothes and bedding should be changed frequently, nutrition should be managed and the skin of the patient should be kept clean and dry. The occurrence of stress can further be reduced by the use of protective tools and the timely participation of the family members in patient management.
RESUMEN
The deep and ultra deep clastic reservoir is characterized by strong reservoir heterogeneity and complicated reservoir-forming characteristics for its high degree of diagenetic stage and the complexity of diagenesis. In order to better study the diagenetic evolution of deep and ultra deep reservoir in the burial process, a fine subsection scheme of 36 diagenetic micro-stage (DS) in diageneitic process was proposed based on paleotemperature (T), vitrinite reflectance (Ro%) and proportion of smectite in illite/smectite interstratified minerals (I/S-S%). Taking the Oligocene Huagang Formation in the Xihu sag of the East China Sea Basin as an example, the diagentic stage IIA1-IIA2-IIB was identified mainly by means of formation temperature data (T), homogenization temperature of fluid inclusion (Th), vitrinite analysis and clay mineral X-ray diffraction method. On this basis, diagenetic evolution using the fine subsection scheme in geological time were conducted. This fine division of diagenetic stage could bring accurate insight into porosity evolution history, hydrocarbon charging periods, diagenetic and reservoir-forming characteristics of low-permeability and tight sandstone.
RESUMEN
Most countries in oriental Asia have not yet experienced the 'western' coronary heart disease (CHD) epidemic despite substantial economic development. An exception has been Singapore. We compared mortality and CHD risk factors in Singapore with two Oriental locations, Hong Kong and mainland China, which have not experienced the CHD epidemic. Mortality data from World Health Statistics Annuals age standardised for each location and were supplemented by local data. Risk factor data was obtained from population-based surveys using similar protocols in each location. Measures included diet, blood lipids, blood pressure, height and weight. CHD mortality in the year chosen for comparison, 1994, was significantly higher for Singapore Chinese males [108 (95.2-119.1)] than Chinese males in Hong Kong [44.3 (40.2-48.2)] or China [45.5 (44.2-46.8)]. Female CHD mortality was also relatively higher in Singapore Chinese. The only CHD risk factor markedly higher in Singapore Chinese was serum cholesterol; Singapore males [5.65 (5.55-5.75)], females [5.60 (5.50-5.70)], Hong Kong males [5.21 (5.11-5.31)], females [5.20 (5.10-5.29)] and China males [4.54 (4.46-4.62)], females [4.49 (4.42-4.55)]. Dietary differences in saturated fat consumption were consistent with this. Although there was little difference in total fat intake, a higher consumption of dietary saturated fat and lower consumption of polyunsaturated fat, accompanied by higher serum cholesterol, appear to explain the relatively high CHD mortality in Singapore compared with Hong Kong and mainland China. Differences in body mass index, blood pressure and smoking between locations did not explain the differences in CHD mortality.
