中华健康管理学杂志
2014年 · 第08卷第02期
中华健康管理学杂志
Physical examination or health examination refers to the medical service behavior and process of medical examination and evaluation of the health status of asymptomatic individuals and groups. Its emphasis is on screening and risk screening evaluation of chronic non-communicable diseases and their risk factors, and providing health guidance, suggestions and health intervention programs[
The full name of "chronic disease" is chronic non-communicable disease, which is a general term for a class of diseases with hidden onset, long course and prolonged disease, complex etiology, and some diseases that have not been fully confirmed. The harm of chronic diseases is mainly the damage of important organs such as brain, heart and kidney, which can easily cause disability, affect the labor ability and quality of life, and the medical expenses are extremely expensive, which increases the economic burden of society and families. Health management uses information and medical technology, on the scientific basis of health care and medical treatment, to establish a set of perfect, thorough and personalized service procedures, to monitor, analyze and evaluate the health of individuals or groups, provide health consultation and guidance, and intervene on health risk factors.
In the past two years, we have found that there are some writing quality problems in more than 100 physical examination reports from a professional physical examination institution in Beijing, several large tertiary hospitals and the physical examination center of the Central Hospital of China National Petroleum Corporation, which also belongs to the tertiary hospitals. This paper collects, sorts and classifies, and extracts examples and analyzes them briefly as follows.
Medical research laboratory is a workplace for medical education and scientific research. Experimental specimens, equipment, reagents, medical wastes, pressure vessels, gases, etc. may bring damage to the health of experimenters. This paper discusses the health management of laboratory workers from the aspects of establishing laboratory rules and regulations, safety education system, laboratory fire safety, experimental reagents, medical waste and equipment, and standardizing experimental operation, and briefly describes the treatment methods when laboratory workers' health injuries occur, so as to realize the effective management of laboratory workers.
Professor Susann Bluher and her team at the University Medical Center in Leipzig, Germany, conducted a study to analyze the relationship between body mass index (BMI), waist-to-height ratio (WtHR), or waist circumference (WC) and cardiovascular metabolic risk markers. The study selected 1278 patients (11-18 years old, 53% men) from the German/Austrian/Swiss APV registry to retrospectively assess BMI, WtHR, and WC. The main evaluation measures were the parameters related to insulin resistance, fasting insulin, blood pressure, transaminases, blood lipids and uric acid evaluated under the steady-state model. A modified regression model with age group, adolescent stage and sex as covariates was applied. The findings suggest that insulin resistance and fasting insulin assessed under the steady-state model are most strongly associated with BMI and are independent of age group and sex. Blood lipids, transaminases, and uric acid were most strongly associated with WC, more pronounced in boys. The correlations between BMI and WC and metabolic indicators and systolic blood pressure showed only minor differences. During pubertal development, the correlation was strongest in adolescent children. No parameters have shown better dependence on WtHR than BMI or WC. Therefore, BMI and WC are the best predictors of cardiovascular and metabolic comorbidities in obese adolescents. WtHR does not appear to outperform BMI or WC in predicting childhood obesity-related metabolic or cardiovascular risks (J Clin Endocrinol Metab, 2013, 98:3384-3393).
本期目次


