Artificial intelligence empowered digital health technologies in cancer survivorship care: A scoping review.

Objective: The objectives of this systematic review are to describe features and specific application scenarios for current cancer survivorship care services of Artificial intelligence (AI)-driven digital health technologies (DHTs) and to explore the acceptance and briefly evaluate its feasibility in the application process.

Methods: Search for literatures published from 2010 to 2022 on sites MEDLINE, IEEE-Xplor, PubMed, Embase, Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials and Scopus systematically. The types of literatures include original research, descriptive study, randomized controlled trial, pilot study, and feasible or acceptable study.

Nursing research capacity and its management in China: A systematic review.

Aims: To review the studies on nursing research capacity and the managerial approaches that have been taken to promote nursing research capacity building in China.

Background: In the nursing profession, research has become increasingly important worldwide. Over the last two decades, continuous efforts have been devoted to improving nursing research capacity in China.

The development and psychometric testing of Inpatients' Involvement in Medication Safety Scale (IIMSS).

Aim: To develop and test the psychometric characteristics of the Inpatients' Involvement in Medication Safety Scale.

Background: Medication safety is the third biggest challenge threatening patient safety. Patient involvement in medication safety management is essential, and however, few tools have been developed to assess the related process.

Implementation of Knowledge Management in Chinese Hospitals.

The implementation of knowledge management (KM) in hospitals affects efficiency and outcomes of hospitals. However, few studies explored the implementation of KM in China. Twenty-two questions were designed concerning KM implementation status in over 50 hospitals.

Liberal versus restrictive fluid management in abdominal surgery: a meta-analysis.

Purpose: This study compared perioperative restrictive fluid therapy to liberal (conventional) fluid therapy in patients undergoing major abdominal surgery and investigated the rate of post-operative morbidity (complication rates), recovery (time to flatus), and the length of hospital stay.

Methods: The Medline, PubMed, Cochrane, and EMBASE databases were searched until June 18, 2015. Randomized controlled trials, two-arm prospective studies, and retrospective studies were included in our analyses.