Meta-integration of health promoting behaviors in stroke survivors:a qualitative study / 现代临床护理

Objective To systematically integrate qualitative studies on health promoting behaviors of stroke patients and provide references for the development of relevant behavioral interventions.Methods Qualitative studies on health promotion behaviors of stroke patients were retrieved from CNKI,Wanfang,China Biomedical Database,VIP,PubMed,Web of Science,the Cochrane Library,and Embase from the inscription to February 2023.The JBI Model of Evidence-Based Healthcare was employed to assess the quality of the acquired literature,with the results treated with meta-integration.Results A total of 9 articles were included in the study.From the literature acquired 49 complete themes were abstracted and 3 novel types of literature were yielded.By meta-integration,11 factors affecting the health promoting behaviors of the stroke patients were concluded,including ability of patients such as physical dysfunction,disease cognition,disease risk management,motivation such as negative emotional distress,positive emotional experience,psychological self-regulation,and opportunity such as family caring degree,iatrogenic support,peer mutual support,access to information,and environmental restrictions.Conclusions The factors influencing health promoting behaviors of stroke patients consist of ability,motivation,and opportunity.Medical staff should care about their mental and physical experience,establishing a multi-social support system and working hard to promote the transformation of their health behaviors.

The relationship between the dark triad and guilt proneness: the mediating role of basic psychological needs satisfaction / 中华行为医学与脑科学杂志

Objective:To explore the relationship between the dark triad, basic psychological needs satisfaction and guilty proneness.Methods:Totally 595 college students were randomly selected from Zhengzhou University.They were tested with the dirty dozen(DD), the balanced measure of psychological needs scale(BMPN) and guilt-proneness-5(GP-5). SPSS 22.0 and AMOS 21.0 were used for data analysis, including descriptive analysis, correlation analysis and confirmatory factor analysis. Bootstrap measure was used for mediating effect test.Results:(1)The correlation analysis showed that the dark triad (29(21, 37)), Machiavellianism (4(4, 8)) and psychopathy(5(4, 9)) were negatively correlated with guilty proneness (20(16, 23)), and the correlation coefficients were -0.10, -0.22 and -0.18 respectively(all P<0.01). While narcissism (16(12, 21)) was not correlated with guilty proneness ( r=0.04, P>0.01). The satisfaction of basic psychological needs (56(54, 60)) was positively correlated with guilty proneness ( r=0.31, P<0.01). (2)The relationship between the dark triad and guilty proneness was partially mediated by basic psychological needs satisfaction, and the mediating effect accounted for 62.96%. Conclusion:The dark triad influences guilty proneness through basic psychological needs satisfaction.

Calculating osmotic pressure of glucose solutions according to ASOG model and measuring it with air humidity osmometry

The osmotic pressure of glucose solution at a wide concentration range was calculated using ASOG model and experimentally determined by our newly reported air humidity osmometry. The measurements from air humidity osmometry were compared with the well-established freezing point osmometry and ASOG model calculations at low concentrations and with only ASOG model calculations at high concentrations where no standard experimental method could serve as a reference for comparison. Results indicate that air humidity osmometry measurements are comparable to ASOG model calculations at a wide concentration range, while at low concentrations freezing point osmometry measurements provide better comparability with ASOG model calculations

Cross-validation of the osmotic pressure based on Pitzer model with air humidity osmometry at high concentration of ammonium sulfate solutions / 药学学报

The osmotic pressure of ammonium sulfate solutions has been measured by the well-established freezing point osmometry in dilute solutions and we recently reported air humidity osmometry in a much wider range of concentration. Air humidity osmometry cross-validated the theoretical calculations of osmotic pressure based on the Pitzer model at high concentrations by two one-sided test (TOST) of equivalence with multiple testing corrections, where no other experimental method could serve as a reference for comparison. Although more strict equivalence criteria were established between the measurements of freezing point osmometry and the calculations based on the Pitzer model at low concentration, air humidity osmometry is the only currently available osmometry applicable to high concentration, serves as an economic addition to standard osmometry.