15 results on '"Tu, Hong"'
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2. Application of a nomogram to radiomics labels in the treatment prediction scheme for lumbar disc herniation
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Yu, Gang, Yang, Wenlong, Zhang, Jingkun, Zhang, Qi, Zhou, Jian, Hong, Yuan, Luo, Jiaojiao, Shi, Quan, Yang, Zhidan, Zhang, Kangyu, and Tu, Hong
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- 2022
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3. Vector control in China, from malaria endemic to elimination and challenges ahead
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Feng, Xinyu, Feng, Jun, Zhang, Li, Tu, Hong, and Xia, Zhigui
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- 2022
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4. Long-term endoscopic submucosal dissection with postoperative lung injury: a case report
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Zhu, Qian-Mei, Tu, Hong, Hu, Bing, and Wang, Xiao
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- 2021
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5. Retraction Note: Comparison of bone morphogenetic protein and autologous grafting in the treatment of limb long bone nonunion: a systematic review and meta-analysis
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Zhou, Yong-Qiang, Tu, Hong-Liang, Duan, Yan-Ji, and Chen, Xiao
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- 2021
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6. RETRACTED ARTICLE: Comparison of bone morphogenetic protein and autologous grafting in the treatment of limb long bone nonunion: a systematic review and meta-analysis
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Zhou, Yong-Qiang, Tu, Hong-Liang, Duan, Yan-Ji, and Chen, Xiao
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- 2020
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7. Ready for malaria elimination: zero indigenous case reported in the People’s Republic of China
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Feng, Jun, Zhang, Li, Huang, Fang, Yin, Jian-Hai, Tu, Hong, Xia, Zhi-Gui, Zhou, Shui-Sen, Xiao, Ning, and Zhou, Xiao-Nong
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- 2018
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8. Mapping transmission foci to eliminate malaria in the People’s Republic of China, 2010–2015: a retrospective analysis
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Feng, Jun, Tu, Hong, Zhang, Li, Zhang, Shaosen, Jiang, Shan, Xia, Zhigui, and Zhou, Shuisen
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- 2018
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9. Comparison of bone morphogenetic protein and autologous grafting in the treatment of limb long bone nonunion: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
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Zhou, Yong-Qiang, Tu, Hong-Liang, Duan, Yan-Ji, and Chen, Xiao
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INJURIES of the anatomical extremities , *AUTOGRAFTS , *BONE morphogenetic proteins , *BONE grafting , *CONFIDENCE intervals , *UNUNITED fractures , *INFORMATION storage & retrieval systems , *MEDICAL databases , *MEDICAL information storage & retrieval systems , *MEDICAL care costs , *MEDLINE , *META-analysis , *ONLINE information services , *SYSTEMATIC reviews , *TREATMENT effectiveness , *SURGICAL blood loss - Abstract
Background: Bone morphogenetic proteins (BMPs) have strong bone induction properties and can promote healing of fractures and other defects. However, BMP treatment efficacy for long bone nonunion remains controversial. The aim of this meta-analysis was to synthetically evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of BMP plus bone grafting (observation group) versus autologous bone grafting (control group) for limb long bone nonunion. Methods: PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, OVID, CNKI, Weipu Journal, Chinese Biomedical Literature, and WanFang were searched for randomized and non-randomized controlled trials published before November 2019. A meta-analysis of outcome indicators was performed using RevMan 5.3 and Stata 12.0. Results: Five randomized and four non-randomized controlled trials involving 30–124 cases were included, with a total of 655 nonunion cases. There were no significant group differences in postoperative healing rate, infection, and secondary operation rates (P > 0.05), but the study group demonstrated significantly shorter mean healing time (WMD = − 1.27, 95%CI − 1.67 to − 0.88, P < 0.00001), a greater frequency of excellent/good post-treatment limb function (RR = 1.18, 95%CI 1.01–1.39, P = 0.04), and lower intraoperative blood loss (P < 0.05). Alternatively, the hospitalization cost was significantly higher in the study group (P < 0.01). Conclusions: Bone morphogenetic protein is a viable alternative to autologous bone grafting, with potential advantages of accelerated fracture healing and improved postoperative function. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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10. An update of "Cost-effectiveness of rotavirus vaccination in the Netherlands: the results of a Consensus Rotavirus Vaccine model".
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Tu, Hong Anh T., Rozenbaum, Mark H., de Boer, Pieter T., Noort, Albert C., and Postma, Maarten J.
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COST effectiveness , *ROTAVIRUS vaccines , *PUBLIC health , *HERD immunity - Abstract
Background: To update a cost-effectiveness analysis of rotavirus vaccination in the Netherlands previously published in 2011. Methods: The rotavirus burden of disease and the indirect protection of older children and young adults (herd protection) were updated. Results: When updated data was used, routine infant rotavirus vaccination in the Netherlands would potentially become an even more cost-effective strategy than previously estimated with the incremental cost per QALY at only €3,000-4,000. Break-even total vaccination costs were indicated at €92-122, depending on the applied threshold. Conclusions: We concluded that the results on potentially favourable cost-effectiveness in the previous study remained valid, however, the new data suggested that previous results might represent an underestimation of the economic attractiveness of rotavirus vaccination. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2013
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11. Receptivity to malaria in the China-Myanmar border in Yingjiang County, Yunnan Province, China.
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Chen T, Zhang S, Zhou SS, Wang X, Luo C, Zeng X, Guo X, Lin Z, Tu H, Sun X, and Zhou H
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- Animals, Anopheles growth & development, China epidemiology, Humans, Insect Bites and Stings etiology, Larva growth & development, Larva physiology, Malaria parasitology, Mosquito Vectors growth & development, Population Density, Rural Population, Anopheles physiology, Biota, Insect Bites and Stings epidemiology, Malaria epidemiology, Mosquito Vectors physiology
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Background: The re-establishment of malaria has become an important public health issue in and out of China, and receptivity to this disease is key to its re-emergence. Yingjiang is one of the few counties with locally acquired malaria cases in the China-Myanmar border in China. This study aimed to understand receptivity to malaria in Yingjiang County, China, from June to October 2016., Methods: Light-traps were employed to capture the mosquitoes in 17 villages in eight towns which were categorized into four elevation levels: level 1, 0-599 m; level 2, 600-1199 m; level 3, 1200-1799 m; and level 4, > 1800 m. Species richness, diversity, dominance and evenness were used to picture the community structure. Similarity in species composition was compared between different elevation levels. Data of seasonal abundance of mosquitoes, human biting rate, density of light-trap-captured adult mosquitoes and larvae, parous rate, and height distribution (density) of Anopheles minimus and Anopheles sinensis were collected in two towns (Na Bang and Ping Yuan) each month from June to October, 2016., Results: Over the study period, 10,053 Anopheles mosquitoes were collected from the eight towns, and 15 Anopheles species were identified, the most-common of which were An. sinensis (75.4%), Anopheles kunmingensis (15.6%), and An. minimus (3.5%). Anopheles minimus was the major malaria vector in low-elevation areas (< 600 m, i.e., Na Bang town), and An. sinensis in medium-elevation areas (600-1200 m, i.e., Ping Yuan town). In Na Bang, the peak human-biting rate of An. minimus at the inner and outer sites of the village occurred in June and August 2016, with 5/bait/night and 15/bait/night, respectively. In Ping Yuan, the peak human-biting rate of An. sinensis was in August, with 9/bait/night at the inner site and 21/bait/night at the outer site. The two towns exhibited seasonal abundance with high density of the two adult vectors: The peak density of An. minimus was in June and that of An. sinensis was in August. Meanwhile, the peak larval density of An. minimus was in July, but that of An. sinensis decreased during the investigation season; the slightly acidic water suited the growth of these vectors. The parous rates of An. sinensis and An. minimus were 90.46 and 93.33%, respectively., Conclusions: The Anopheles community was spread across different elevation levels. Its structure was complex and stable during the entire epidemic season in low-elevation areas at the border. The high human-biting rates, adult and larval densities, and parous rates of the two Anopheles vectors reveal an exceedingly high receptivity to malaria in the China-Myanmar border in Yingjiang County.
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- 2017
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12. Malaria control and prevention towards elimination: data from an eleven-year surveillance in Shandong Province, China.
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Kong X, Liu X, Tu H, Xu Y, Niu J, Wang Y, Zhao C, Kou J, and Feng J
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- Adult, China epidemiology, Female, Humans, Incidence, Malaria epidemiology, Male, Middle Aged, Retrospective Studies, Seasons, Spatio-Temporal Analysis, Disease Eradication, Malaria prevention & control
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Background: Shandong Province experienced a declining malaria trend of local-acquired transmission, but the increasing imported malaria remains a challenge. Therefore, understanding the epidemiological characteristics of malaria and the control and elimination strategy and interventions is needed for better planning to achieve the overall elimination goal in Shandong Province., Methods: A retrospective study was conducted and all individual cases from a web-based reporting system were reviewed and analysed to explore malaria-endemic characteristics in Shandong from 2005 to 2015. Annual malaria incidence reported in 2005-2015 were geo-coded and matched to the county-level. Spatial cluster analysis was performed to evaluate any identified spatial disease clusters for statistical significance. The space-time cluster was detected with high rates through the retrospective space-time analysis scanning using the discrete Poisson model., Results: The overall malaria incidence decreased to a low level during 2005-2015. In total, 1564 confirmed malaria cases were reported, 27.1% of which (n = 424) were indigenous cases. Most of the indigenous case (n = 339, 80.0%) occurred from June to October. However, the number and scale of imported cases have been increased but no significant difference was observed during months. Shandong is endemic for both Plasmodium vivax (n = 730) and Plasmodium falciparum (n = 674). The disease is mainly distributed in Southern (n = 710) and Eastern region (n = 424) of Shandong, such as Jinning (n = 214 [13.7%]), Weihai (n = 151 [9.7%]), and Yantai (n = 107 [6.8%]). Furthermore, the spatial cluster analysis of malaria cases from 2005 to 2015 indicated that the diseased was not randomly distributed. For indigenous cases, a total of 15 and 2 high-risk counties were determined from 2005 to 2009 (control phase) and from 2010 to 2015 (elimination phase), respectively. For imported cases, a total of 26 and 29 high-risk counties were determined from 2005 to 2009 (control phase) and from 2010 to 2015 (elimination phase), respectively. The method of spatial scan statistics identified different 13 significant spatial clusters between 2005 and 2015. The space-time clustering analysis determined that the most likely cluster included 14 and 19 counties for indigenous and imported, respectively., Conclusions: In order to cope with the requirements of malaria elimination phase, the surveillance system should be strengthened particularity on the frequent migration regions as well as the effective multisectoral cooperation and coordination mechanisms. Specific response packages should be tailored among different types of cities and capacity building should also be improved mainly focus on the emergence response and case management. Fund guarantees for scientific research should be maintained both during the elimination and post-elimination phase to consolidate the achievements of malaria elimination.
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- 2017
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13. Comparative metabolic and transcriptional analysis of a doubled diploid and its diploid citrus rootstock (C. junos cv. Ziyang xiangcheng) suggests its potential value for stress resistance improvement.
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Tan FQ, Tu H, Liang WJ, Long JM, Wu XM, Zhang HY, and Guo WW
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- Chromatography, Liquid, Crosses, Genetic, Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry, Gene Expression Profiling, Gene Expression Regulation, Plant, Gene Ontology, Metabolomics, Plant Leaves metabolism, Principal Component Analysis, Secondary Metabolism, Tetraploidy, Transcriptome genetics, Up-Regulation genetics, Citrus genetics, Citrus metabolism, Diploidy, Metabolome genetics, Stress, Physiological genetics, Transcription, Genetic
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Background: Polyploidy has often been considered to confer plants a better adaptation to environmental stresses. Tetraploid citrus rootstocks are expected to have stronger stress tolerance than diploid. Plenty of doubled diploid citrus plants were exploited from diploid species for citrus rootstock improvement. However, limited metabolic and molecular information related to tetraploidization is currently available at a systemic biological level. This study aimed to evaluate the occurrence and extent of metabolic and transcriptional changes induced by tetraploidization in Ziyang xiangcheng (Citrus junos Sieb. ex Tanaka), which is a special citrus germplasm native to China and widely used as an iron deficiency tolerant citrus rootstock., Results: Doubled diploid Ziyang xiangcheng has typical morphological and anatomical features such as shorter plant height, larger and thicker leaves, bigger stomata and lower stomatal density, compared to its diploid parent. GC-MS (Gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry) analysis revealed that tetraploidization has an activation effect on the accumulation of primary metabolites in leaves; many stress-related metabolites such as sucrose, proline and γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) was remarkably up-regulated in doubled diploid. However, LC-QTOF-MS (Liquid chromatography quadrupole time-of-flight mass spectrometry) analysis demonstrated that tetraploidization has an inhibition effect on the accumulation of secondary metabolites in leaves; all the 33 flavones were down-regulated while all the 6 flavanones were up-regulated in 4x. By RNA-seq analysis, only 212 genes (0.8% of detected genes) are found significantly differentially expressed between 2x and 4x leaves. Notably, those genes were highly related to stress-response functions, including responses to salt stress, water and abscisic acid. Interestingly, the transcriptional divergence could not explain the metabolic changes, probably due to post-transcriptional regulation., Conclusion: Taken together, tetraploidization induced considerable changes in leaf primary and secondary metabolite accumulation in Ziyang xiangcheng. However, the effect of tetraploidization on transcriptome is limited. Compared to diploid, higher expression level of stress related genes and higher content of stress related metabolites in doubled diploid could be beneficial for its stress tolerance.
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- 2015
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14. Early economic evaluation of emerging health technologies: protocol of a systematic review.
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Pham B, Tu HA, Han D, Pechlivanoglou P, Miller F, Rac V, Chin W, Tricco AC, Paulden M, Bielecki J, and Krahn M
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- Review Literature as Topic, Systematic Reviews as Topic, Biomedical Technology economics, Cost-Benefit Analysis, Information Storage and Retrieval methods
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Background: The concept of early health technology assessment, discussed well over a decade, has now been collaboratively implemented by industry, government, and academia to select and expedite the development of emerging technologies that may address the needs of patients and health systems. Early economic evaluation is essential to assess the value of emerging technologies, but empirical data to inform the current practice of early evaluation is limited. We propose a systematic review of early economic evaluation studies in order to better understand the current practice., Methods/design: This protocol describes a systematic review of economic evaluation studies of regulated health technologies in which the evaluation is conducted prior to regulatory approval and when the technology effectiveness is not well established. Included studies must report an economic evaluation, defined as the comparative analysis of alternatives with respect to their associated costs and health consequences, and must evaluate some regulated health technology such as pharmaceuticals, biologics, high-risk medical devices, or biomarkers. We will conduct the literature search on multiple databases, including MEDLINE, EMBASE, the Centre for Reviews and Dissemination Databases, and EconLit. Additional citations will be identified via scanning reference lists and author searching. We suspect that many early economic evaluation studies are unpublished, especially those conducted for internal use only. Additionally, we use a chain-referral sampling approach to identify authors of unpublished studies who work in technology discovery and development, starting out with our contact lists and authors who published relevant studies. Citation screening and full-text review will be conducted by pairs of reviewers. Abstracted data will include those related to the decision context and decision problem of the early evaluation, evaluation methods (e.g., data sources, methods, and assumptions used to identify, measure, and value the likely effectiveness and the costs and consequences of the new technology, handling of uncertainty), and whether the study results adequately address the main study question or objective. Data will be summarized overall and stratified by publication status., Discussion: This study is timely to inform early economic evaluation practice, given the international trend in early health technology assessment initiatives.
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- 2014
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15. Comparative review of three cost-effectiveness models for rotavirus vaccines in national immunization programs; a generic approach applied to various regions in the world.
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Postma MJ, Jit M, Rozenbaum MH, Standaert B, Tu HA, and Hutubessy RC
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- Cost-Benefit Analysis methods, Humans, Models, Statistical, Rotavirus Infections epidemiology, Immunization Programs economics, Rotavirus Infections economics, Rotavirus Infections prevention & control, Rotavirus Vaccines economics, Rotavirus Vaccines immunology
- Abstract
Background: This study aims to critically review available cost-effectiveness models for rotavirus vaccination, compare their designs using a standardized approach and compare similarities and differences in cost-effectiveness outcomes using a uniform set of input parameters., Methods: We identified various models used to estimate the cost-effectiveness of rotavirus vaccination. From these, results using a standardized dataset for four regions in the world could be obtained for three specific applications., Results: Despite differences in the approaches and individual constituting elements including costs, QALYs Quality Adjusted Life Years and deaths, cost-effectiveness results of the models were quite similar. Differences between the models on the individual components of cost-effectiveness could be related to some specific features of the respective models. Sensitivity analysis revealed that cost-effectiveness of rotavirus vaccination is highly sensitive to vaccine prices, rotavirus-associated mortality and discount rates, in particular that for QALYs., Conclusions: The comparative approach followed here is helpful in understanding the various models selected and will thus benefit (low-income) countries in designing their own cost-effectiveness analyses using new or adapted existing models. Potential users of the models in low and middle income countries need to consider results from existing studies and reviews. There will be a need for contextualization including the use of country specific data inputs. However, given that the underlying biological and epidemiological mechanisms do not change between countries, users are likely to be able to adapt existing model designs rather than developing completely new approaches. Also, the communication established between the individual researchers involved in the three models is helpful in the further development of these individual models. Therefore, we recommend that this kind of comparative study be extended to other areas of vaccination and even other infectious disease interventions.
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- 2011
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