Publications by authors named "Xue-mei Zou"

"Shengdeng" is a traditional Tibetan medicine, which has many synonyms. It is complex in origin and serious in mi-xing. In order to clarify the origin of "Shengdeng" and its medicinal use, this paper makes a textual research on the name, variety and efficacy of "Shengdeng" by consulting Tibetan medicine classics such as The Four Medical Trantras and Jingzhu Materia Medica, combined with modern literature of Tibetan medicine.

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The pesticide and veterinary drug residues brought by large-scale agricultural production have become one of the issues in the fields of food safety and environmental ecological security. It is necessary to develop the rapid, sensitive, qualitative and quantitative methodology for the detection of pesticide and veterinary drug residues. As one of the achievements of nanoscience, quantum dots (QDs) have been widely used in the detection of pesticide and veterinary drug residues.

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Background: The imbalance in healthcare between urban and rural areas is still a problem in China. In recent decades, China has aimed to develop telemedicine. We assessed the implementation, utilization, and cost-effectiveness of a large telemedicine program across western China.

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Purpose: The objective of this study was to explore the efficacy of low dose of oxcarbazepine (OXC) in adult patients with newly diagnosed partial epilepsy in an actual clinical setting. The associated factors influencing the poor control of seizures were also evaluated.

Methods: The epilepsy database (2010-2014) from the Epilepsy Clinic of West China Hospital was retrospectively reviewed.

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This study explored the relapse rates and risk factors for seizure recurrence after discontinuing antiepileptic drug (AED) therapy among seizure-free patients in west China, and explored whether to reinstitute AED immediately after a single seizure after AED withdrawal. Patients with epilepsy who were seizure-free for at least 2 years and decided to gradually stop AED therapy were followed up every 3 months for seizure relapse. Patients who experienced their first seizure after drug withdrawal were divided into two groups according to their willingness to reinstitute AED therapy, and were followed up until their second seizure.

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