Publications by authors named "X Que"

Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the learning curve for performing lumbar discectomy using the unilateral biportal endoscopic (UBE) technique on fresh frozen cadavers, focusing on three inexperienced spine surgeons.
  • Each surgeon operated on 40 lumbar spine segments while recording the time taken for each procedure, with data analyzed using linear regression and CUSUM methods.
  • Results showed that the surgeons needed to complete 16-20 segments to effectively learn the procedure, and using fresh frozen cadavers proved to be a valuable training method for enhancing surgical skills while ensuring patient safety.
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Article Synopsis
  • The study examines how compressed nitrogen gas interacts with a complex fluid, magnesium lithium phyllosilicate (MLPS), through phenomena known as viscous fingering (VF) and elastic fracture (EFr) in a controlled environment designed as a Hele-Shaw cell.
  • Viscous fingering primarily results in finger-like structures where gas invasion affects a confined region, with a notable velocity distribution featuring a larger component parallel to the growth direction; conversely, elastic fracture entails a larger disturbed area with a more complex velocity distribution around the bubble.
  • The research emphasizes the differences in the velocity fields of VF and EFr, proposing quantitative indicators to measure characteristics such as the affected area ratio and velocity
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The quest to understand the molecular mechanisms of tumour metastasis and identify pivotal biomarkers for cancer therapy is increasing in importance. Single-omics analyses, constrained by their focus on a single biological layer, cannot fully elucidate the complexities of tumour molecular profiles and can thus overlook crucial molecular targets. In response to this limitation, we developed a multiobjective recommendation system (RJH-Metastasis 1.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study evaluated a digital health technology-based dietary intervention for older adults with type 2 diabetes, focusing on its effectiveness in improving glycemic control and self-management skills.
  • Conducted as a double-arm randomized controlled trial, 124 participants were divided into an intervention group (64) receiving the digital dietary guidance and a control group (60) receiving standard dietary management.
  • Results after 3 months showed significant improvements in the intervention group, including lower HbA1c levels and better self-management and self-efficacy scores, suggesting the digital intervention is beneficial for older adults with diabetes.
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Understanding the relationship between various socioeconomic factors and urban forest structure is essential for directing resources to ensure equitable distribution of green space. Through a case study of a desert city, i.e.

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