ABSTRACT
Objective@#To investigate the antimicrobial resistance in and multilocus sequence typing (MLST) of Campylobacter jejuni in meat and meat products in Liaoning Province, so as to provide insights into the management of C. jejuni infection. @*Methods@#Nine C. jejuni isolates from meat and meat products in 2020 were subjected to whole genome sequencing, and the minimum inhibitory concentration was measured with the agar dilution method. MLST of C. jejuni isolates was performed with the microbial resistance mechanism traceability reference database and analysis system.@*Results@#Six drug-resistant C. jejuni isolates were detected, and there were four multidrug-resistant isolates. There were six C. jejuni isolates resistant to tetracycline, five isolates resistant to nalidixic acid, four isolates resistant to ciprofloxacin, two isolates resistant to florfenicol, one isolate resistant to gentamicin and one isolate resistant to streptomycin. Nine C. jejuni isolates showed sensitive to azithromycin, chloramphenicol and clindamycin. MLST identified six ST types in nine C. jejuni isolates, with ST45 and ST2274 as the predominant type, and detected one isolate with unclassified ST type. Phylogenetic analysis showed that KW028 and KW029 of ST45 type were closely related and had high homology, and KW040 and KW042 of ST2274 type were closely related with high homology, while KW007 of ST6701 type was closely related to KW040 and KW042 of ST2274 type, with only one pgm housekeeper gene in difference. @*Conclusions@#High resistance to tetracycline, nalidixic acid and ciprofloxacin was detected in nine C. jejuni isolates from meat and meat products, and ST45 and ST2274 were predominant ST types of C. jejuni.
ABSTRACT
Objective@#To investigate the relationships between behavioral problems and family environment in obese children aged 6-15 years to provide a dereference for the analysis of behavioral problems among obese children and the construction of their family environmet .@*Methods@#Family environment dimensions and behavioral problems were investigated among 2 376 obese children and 2 376 non-obese children with Family Environment Scale Symptoms Questionnaire and Achenbach Child Behavior Checklist. Data were analyzed by SPSS 17.0.@*Results@#The incidence of the behavioral problems in obese children (21.12%) was higher than that of non-obese children (15.53%)(χ2=24.93，P<0.01).The scores of Family Environment Scale Symptoms Questionnaire differed between obese children and nonobese children (Z=-2.44, -2.98, -3.38, P<0.05). Binary logistic regression results showed that for obese boys and girls aged 6 to 11 years, high maternal education levels(OR=0.78, 95%CI=0.69-0.88), family cohesion(OR=0.75, 95%CI=0.67-0.84) and less family conflicts(OR=0.81, 95%CI=0.75-0.87) were related to less behavioral problems; for obese boys and girls aged 12 to 15 years, family cohesion(OR=0.79, 95%CI=0.70-0.90) and less family conflicts(OR=0.78, 95%CI=0.71-0.86) were related to less behavioral problems.@*Conclusion@#Family cohesion and less family conflicts might help low the risk of behavioral problems among obese children. The role of family environment on behavioral problems should not be neglected in future mental health promotion and social work service for obese children.
ABSTRACT
In order to ascertain prevalence rate of premarital sexual intercourse,unintended pregnancy and abortion,and evaluate associated factors of unintended pregnancy among undergraduates from all over China,the representative sample of unmarried undergraduates was obtained by using a multi-stage,stratified,probability cluster design,and data were collected by using a survey questionnaire.62 326available responders were gained.11.6％ of them acknowledged having experiences of premarital sexual intercourse (standardized prevalence rate of sexual intercourse was 13.8％).31.5％ of students active in premarital sex acknowledged undergoing unintended pregnancy.76.2％ of pregnant students selected abortion to end it.Of students active in premarital sex,46.2％ used contraception at the first sexual intercourse,28.2％ replied “always” using contraception in sexual intercourse.The rate of using condoms,oral contraceptives (OCs),and withdrawal among students who had used contraception was 52.0％,31.0％,and 27.2％ respectively.“No preparation for sex” (40.3％),“pleasure decrement” (32.1％),“won't-be-pregnancy in occasional sexual intercourse” (30.2％) were their common excuses for using no contraception.The identified risk factors for unintended pregnancy among students active in premarital sex by multivariate analysis were as follows:having no steady lover [having no steady lover vs having a steady lover:odds ratio (OR),1.875; 95％ confidence interval (CI),1.629-2.158],unaware of the course of conception (unaware vs aware:OR,2.023; 95％ CI,1.811-2.260),considering abortion not endanger women's physical and mental health (no endangerment vs endangerment:OR,2.659; 95％ CI,2.265-3.121),nonuse of contraception (never use vs always use:OR,1.682; 95％ CI,1.295-2.185).Medical students were not less likely to experience an unintended pregnancy than nonmedical students (OR,1.111; 95％ CI,0.906-1.287).The substantial proportion of unintended pregnancy among undergraduates indicates a need for convenient and targeted contraceptive education and services.