Publications by authors named "Ma Xiulin"

The assessment of consciousness states, especially distinguishing minimally conscious states (MCS) from unresponsive wakefulness states (UWS), constitutes a pivotal role in clinical therapies. Despite that numerous neural signatures of consciousness have been proposed, the effectiveness and reliability of such signatures for clinical consciousness assessment still remains an intense debate. Through a comprehensive review of the literature, inconsistent findings are observed about the effectiveness of diverse neural signatures.

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Objective: To explore the feasibility and early effectiveness of computer-simulated osteotomy based on the health-side combined with guide plate technique in the treatment of cubitus varus deformity in adolescents.

Methods: The clinical data of 23 patients with cubitus varus deformity who met the selection criteria between June 2019 and February 2023 were retrospectively analyzed. There were 17 males and 6 females, ranging in age from 4 to 16 years with an average of 8.

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Consciousness detection is important in diagnosis and treatment of disorders of consciousness (DOC). Recent studies have demonstrated that electroencephalography (EEG) signals contain effective information for consciousness state evaluation. We propose two novel EEG measures: the spatiotemporal correntropy and the neuromodulation intensity, to reflect the temporal-spatial complexity in brain signals for consciousness detection.

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Article Synopsis
  • Purely ligamentous Lisfranc injuries often require surgical intervention due to low-energy trauma, and this study focused on the use of the Tightrope system for ligament reconstruction.
  • The analysis involved 11 patients, showing significant improvements in joint distance and pain reduction (measured by VAS) after surgery, with follow-up assessments indicating high function scores.
  • The Tightrope system effectively stabilized the tarsometatarsal joint without complications, demonstrating a successful treatment option for these injuries.
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Although aggressive behaviors are universal and essential for survival, "uncontrollable" and abnormal aggressive behaviors in animals or humans may have severe adverse consequences or social costs. Neural circuits regulating specific forms of aggression under defined conditions have been described, but how brain circuits govern a general aggressive response remains unknown. Here, we found that posterior substantia innominata (pSI) neurons responded to several aggression-provoking cues with the graded activity of differential dynamics, predicting the aggressive state and the topography of aggression in mice.

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Objective: To observe the short-term effectiveness of Endobutton plate in the reconstruction of Lisfranc ligament in tarsometatarsal joint injury.

Methods: Between March 2015 and July 2018, 18 patients with tarsometatarsal joint injuries were treated with Lisfranc ligament reconstruction by Endobutton plate. There were 12 males and 6 females with an average age of 32.

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