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    Research progress of miRNA-206 on lung diseases
    ZHANG Lulu, WU Qiannan, HUO Rujie, et al
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (05): 413-417.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.05.014
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2021, 16 (03): 220-224.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2021.03.018
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (04): 344-348.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.04.015
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    Novel coronavirus infection: a new challenge for the management of thyroid disease
    XIANG Pingping, LIU Chao
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (06): 486-490.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.06.013
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2021, 16 (05): 289-293.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2021.05.001
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    COVID-19 vaccine induced thyroid disease: challenges and strategies
    YUAN Li, XIANG Pingping, CHEN Guofang, et al
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2023, 18 (02): 121-123.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2023.02.012
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (01): 92-96.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.01.018
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2021, 16 (06): 438-441.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2021.06.015
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    Geometric deep learning and computational medicine research prospects of “preventing disease” in pre diabete
    RUAN Ming, HOU Tianzhichao, WANG Haiyan, et al
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (06): 475-481.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.06.011
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (03): 202-207.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.03.006
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (02): 117-122.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.02.004
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    Progress in clinical application of leadless pacemaker
    TANG Baopeng, ZHANG Jianghua, GUO Yankai
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (05): 365-368.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.05.003
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    Application of pulsed electric field ablation in atrial fibrillation
    ZHANG Zhi, TANG Xuechao, HUANG Xinmiao, et al
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (05): 400-404.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.05.011
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    Value of serum N-terminal pro-brain natriuretic peptide levels in primary screening peritoneal dialysis patients with volume overload
    LI Hua, HUANG Xiaomin, ZHANG Chunyan, DU Lu, REN Hong, XU Tian
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2023, 18 (03): 157-164.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2023.03.005
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    Objective To explore the relationship between serum N-terminal pro-brain natriuretic peptide (NT-proBNP) level and hydration status and cardiac function indexes in the patients receiving peritoneal dialysis(PD) treatment,and to further analyze the factors affecting the level of NT-proBNP. Methods A total of 111 patients with PD who were followed up in the PD Center of Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine from May 2019 to January 2022 were enrolled and the data was analyzed retrospectively. According to the results of multi-frequency bioelectrical impedance body composition monitor (BCM), relative hydration status (DHS), the ratio obtained through dividing extracellular water (ECW) by overhydration (OH), the patients were divided into normal volume group (OH/ECW≤15%) and overhydration group (OH/ECW>15%). The relationship between serum NT-proBNP level and hydration status in two groups was compared, and the related factors affecting the level of NT-proBNP were further analyzed and discussed. Using BCM result as the“gold standard”, the receiver operator characteristic curve(ROC curve) determined the optimal threshold of NT-proBNP as the capacity was overloaded. The patients were divided into two groups according to NT-proBNP and their clinical data were compared. Results The indexes including systolic blood pressure, urine volume, urea clearance index (Kt/V), creatinine clearance rate(CCr), dialysate to plasma ratio for urea at 4 hours(4hD/PCr), types of antihypertensive drugs, type of diuretic, hemoglobin, serum albumin, log2(NT-proBNP), interventricular septal thickness (IVST), left ventricular posterior wall thickness(LVPWT), left atrial diameter(LAD), OH, TBW, ECW, OH/TBW, ECW/TBW and ECW/ICW were detected in volume overload group and normal volume group, and showed statistically significant (all P<0.05). log2(NT-proBNP) level was correlated with systolic blood pressure, dialysis duration, ultrafiltration volume, dialysis dose, antihypertensive drug group, IVST, LVPWT, LAD, left ventricular end-systolic dimension (LVESD), left ventricular end-diastolic dimension (LVEDD), OH, OH/ECW were positively correlated (all P<0.05). It was negatively correlated with urine volume, Kt/V, CCr, normalized protein catabolic rate (nPCR), hemoglobin, serum albumin and LVEF (all P<0.05). NT-proBNP 4 896 ng/L could be used as the critical value of initial screening capacity overload and was applied to divide the patients into two groups, and the systolic blood pressure, urine volume, ultrafiltration volume, Kt/V, CCr, IVST, LVPWT, OH/ECW indicators showed significant differences (all P<0.05) in two groups. Conclusions The level of NT-proBNP in PD patients is generally increased, and it indicates volume overload as its value is greater than 4 896 ng/L, which can be used as a simple monitoring index for the preliminary judgment of volume overload in PD patients.

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    Expert consensus on diagnosing and evaluating sacroiliitis using magnetic resonance imaging
    DAI Shengming, BAO Chunde, ZOU Hejian, et al
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2023, 18 (02): 65-69.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2023.02.001
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (03): 258-261.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.03.017
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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2021, 16 (03): 141-144.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2021.03.001
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    An update on complement targeted treatment of IgA nephropathy
    ZHANG Huijian, LI Guisen
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2023, 18 (03): 197-200.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2023.03.013
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    Correlation analysis of vitamin D and nocturnal blood pressure in the patients with chronic kidney disease
    XUAN Yingli, CHEN Feihong, QIN Li, HE Ruibin, PANG Shiqing, YUAN Jiangzi
    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2021, 16 (04): 246-250.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2021.04.005
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    Objective To observe whether vitamin D level is related to changes of blood pressure in the patients with chronic kidney disease. Methods A total of 120 patients (62 male and 58 female) with chronic kidney disease [age, 18-80(55.22±14.33) years] were enrolled. The patients were divided into 3 groups based on their vitamin D concentration, including very low vitamin D group (≤20 mg/L), low vitamin D group (21-29 mg/L) and vitamin D sufficient group (≥30 mg/L). The clinical data and blood pressure of 3 groups were compared, and the correlation between vitamin D concentration and each variable was analyzed. Results The levels of 24-h systolic blood pressure, 24-h diastolic blood pressure, daytime systolic blood pressure, daytime systolic blood pressure, nocturnal systolic blood pressure, and nocturnal diastolic blood pressure in very low vitamin D group (n=40) and low group (n=45) were higher than those in vitamin D sufficient group(n=35)(all P<0.05), but the dropping rate of blood pressure at night in two groups were lower than the vitamin D sufficient group. It showed that vitamin D level had negative linear correlation with calcium concentration(r=-0.259, P=0.026), 24-h systolic blood pressure(r=-0.657, P=0.036), 24-h diastolic blood pressure, nocturnal diastolic blood pressure(r=-0.203, P=0.000), nocturnal systolic blood pressure(r=-0.198, P=0.000).However, vitamin D level was positively correlated with the dropping rate of blood pressure at night. Multivariate Logistic regression analysis showed that vitamin D was a risk factor for the development of nocturnal hypertension in the patients with chronic kidney disease(P=0.037). As serum vitamin D levels decreased, the dropping rate of nocturnal hypertension decreased. Conclusions In the patients with chronic kidney disease,vitamin D level was negatively correlated with 24-h systolic blood pressure, 24-h diastolic blood pressure, nocturnal systolic blood pressure, and nocturnal diastolic blood pressure, but it was positively correlated with the dropping rate of blood pressure at night.

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    Journal of Internal Medicine Concepts & Practice    2022, 17 (01): 15-23.   DOI: 10.16138/j.1673-6087.2022.01.004
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