12 results on '"Suhua Zeng"'
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2. The rapid change in mental health among college students after introduction of on-campus quarantine during the 2022 Shanghai COVID-19 lockdown
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Dongni Ma, Yifang Kuang, Zhaohui Lan, Suhua Zeng, Yi Li, Mengnan Shang, Ru-Yuan Zhang, Binglei Zhao, and Weidong Li
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Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Abstract
ObjectivesAmong the various impacts of disasters in terms of emotions, quarantine has been proven to result in significant increases in mental health problems. Studies of psychological resilience during outbreaks of epidemics tend to focus on long-term social quarantine. In contrast, insufficient studies have been conducted examining how rapidly negative mental health outcomes occur and how these outcomes change over time. We evaluated the time course of psychological resilience (over three different phases of quarantine) among students at Shanghai Jiao Tong University to investigate the influence of unexpected changes on college students.MethodsAn online survey was conducted from 5 to 7 April 2022. A structured online questionnaire was administered using a retrospective cohort trial design. Before 9 March (Period 1), individuals engaged in their usual activities without restrictions. From 9 to 23 March (Period 2), the majority of students were asked to remain in their dormitories on campus. From 24 March to early April (Period 3), restrictions were relaxed, and students were gradually allowed to participate in essential activities on campus. We quantified dynamic changes in the severity of students’ depressive symptoms over the course of these three periods. The survey consisted of five sets of self-reported questions: demographic information, lifestyle/activity restrictions, a brief mental health history, COVID-19-related background, and the Beck Depression Inventory, second edition.ResultsA total of 274 college students aged 18–42 years (mean = 22.34; SE = 0.24) participated in the study (58.39% undergraduate students, 41.61% graduate students; 40.51% male, 59.49% female). The proportion of students with depressive symptoms was 9.1% in Period 1, 36.1% in Period 2, and 34.67% in Period 3. Depressive symptoms increased notably with the introduction of the quarantine in Periods 2 and 3. Lower satisfaction with the food supplied and a longer duration of physical exercise per day were found to be positively associated with changes in depression severity in Periods 2 and 3. Quarantine-related psychological distress was more evident in students who were in a romantic relationship than in students who were single.ConclusionDepressive symptoms in university students rapidly increased after 2 weeks of quarantine and no perceptible reversal was observed over time. Concerning students in a relationship, ways to take physical exercise and to relax should be provided and the food supplied should be improved when young people are quarantined.
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- 2023
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3. Face-specific negative bias of aesthetic perception in depression: Behavioral and EEG evidence
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Zhitang Chen, Zhenghua Wang, Yuhua Shen, Suhua Zeng, Xiangyu Yang, Yifang Kuang, Zheng Dou, Lihui Wang, and Weidong Li
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Psychiatry and Mental health - Abstract
IntroductionSymptoms of depression are associated with the dysfunction of neural systems such as the emotion, reward system, and the default mode network. These systems were suggested by the model of neuroaesthetics as key contributions to aesthetic experience, leading to the prediction of atypical aesthetic orientation in depression. Here we investigated the aesthetic characteristics of depression and the corresponding neural underpinnings.MethodsFifty-two (25 depression patients, 27 healthy controls) participants were asked to make aesthetic judgments on faces and landscapes in an electroencephalographic (EEG) experiment.ResultsOur results indicate that relative to the controls, the depression tended to give ugly judgments and refrained from giving beautiful judgments, which was observed only for faces but not for landscapes. We also found that the face-induced component N170 was more negative in the depression group than the control group for ugly and neutral faces. Moreover, the aesthetic evaluation of ugly faces was associated with decreased N200 negativity in the depression group than in the control group, while the evaluation of beautiful faces was associated with decreased brain synchronization at the theta band.DiscussionThese results suggested a face-specific negative aesthetic bias in depression which can help to design and develop aesthetics-oriented schemes in assisting the clinical diagnosis and therapy of depression.
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- 2023
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4. The rapid change of mental health in college students after on-campus quarantine in Shanghai 2022 Covid lockdown
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Yifang Kuang, Dongni Ma, Zhaohui Lan, Suhua Zeng, Yi Li, Mengnan Shang, Ru-Yuan Zhang, Lihui Wang, Binglei Zhao, and Weidong Li
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Importance: Social isolation during outbreaks of epidemics always challenge psychological resilience profoundly. However, it still remains unclear how students’ mental health would be affected by strict on-campus quarantine, which means students stayed at dormitories or on-campus for quarantine. We analyzed the data from one of the earliest universities releasing strict on-campus quarantine to prevent the Omicron spread-out in Shanghai, to evaluate the time course of the psychological resilience in the influence of an unexpected change in the living space in university students.Objectives:The campus was locked down on 9th March. From 9th to 23rd, all students on campus were asked to stay in their dormitries, and teachers sent food supplies three times a day. From 24th March to early April, students were gradually allowed to enter the campus for necessary activities. We quantify dynamic changes in depression severity during the campus locked down.Method: All participants were undergraduate or graduate students. The survey was released on 5th, April. All survey was dropped a public link on www.wjx.cn and administered from April 5th to 7th, 2022. Following the schedule of quarantine area, we assessed depressive symptoms in SJTU students from Period 1 (two weeks before 9th, March), Period 2 (9th to 23rd, March), and Period 3 (24th March to 5th April). 274 students completed the online survey, and two incomplete data were excluded for further analysis. All these participants aged range from 18 to 25 years old and were quarantined in dormitories since 9th March 2022.Findings:A remarkable increase in depression was observed in university students after stringent quarantine. The portion of students with depression started at 9.1% before quarantine and rapidly increased to 36.1% right after quarantine. No more increase in depressive symptoms was observed with time though quarantine was ongoing, which can be predicted by the food supplement satisfaction and the duration of physical fitness per day. Interestingly, the impact of a sudden change in living space on the psychological resilence was more evident in students who have a romatic relationship than singles.
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- 2022
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5. Prevalence and risk factors for depression among training physicians in China and the United States
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Lihong Chen, Zhuo Zhao, Zhen Wang, Ying Zhou, Xin Zhou, Hui Pan, Fengtao Shen, Suhua Zeng, Xinhua Shao, Elena Frank, Srijan Sen, Weidong Li, and Margit Burmeister
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China ,Multidisciplinary ,Depression ,Risk Factors ,Physicians ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Prevalence ,Humans ,Female ,United States - Abstract
During their first year of medical residency (internship), 35% of training physicians in the United States suffer at least one depression episode. We assessed whether there is a similar increase of depression among first year residents in China, and identified predictors of depression in the two systems. 1006 residents across three cohorts (2016–2017, 2017–2018 and 2018–2019) at Shanghai Jiao Tong University and Peking Union Medical College were assessed in parallel with three cohorts of 7028 residents at 100 + US institutions. The Patient Health Questionnaire-9 (PHQ-9) depressive symptoms were measured at baseline and quarterly. Demographic, personal and residency factors were assessed as potential predictors of PHQ-9 depression scores. Similar to training interns in the US, the proportion of participants in China who met depression criteria at least once during the first year of residency increased substantially, from 9.1 to 35.1%. History of depression and symptoms at baseline were common factors significantly associated with depression during residency. By contrast, neuroticism, early family environment, female gender and not being coupled were associated with depression risk only in the US, while young age was a predictor of depression only in China. Fear of workplace violence also was a predictor in China. Long duty hours and reduced sleep duration emerged as training predictors of depression in both countries. The magnitude of depression increase and work-related drivers of depression were similar between China and the US, suggesting a need for effective system reforms in both systems.
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- 2021
6. A novel forecasting approach based on multi-kernel nonlinear multivariable grey model: A case report
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Di Wang, Huiming Duan, Xinyu Pang, Yunmei Liu, and Suhua Zeng
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Mathematical optimization ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,business.industry ,020209 energy ,Strategy and Management ,Multivariable calculus ,05 social sciences ,02 engineering and technology ,Building and Construction ,Energy consumption ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,Reduction (complexity) ,Energy conservation ,Polynomial kernel ,Greenhouse gas ,050501 criminology ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Environmental science ,Coal ,business ,Predictive modelling ,0505 law ,General Environmental Science - Abstract
Carbon emissions are an important environmental problem. The objective and accurate prediction of carbon emissions can serve as a reference and advance indicator for the implementation of a government’s environmental strategy. In this paper, based on a Gaussian vector basis kernel function and a global polynomial kernel function combined with the characteristics of grey prediction models, a new multi-kernel GMC(1,N) model is established that is more comprehensive and suitable for nonlinearity. It can enable more flexible improvements in prediction modelling accuracy. In this study, this new model is used to simulate the carbon dioxide emissions in Chongqing, China (one of the four municipalities under the direct control of the central government), from 2009 to 2015. Raw coal and cleaned coal, which have the most significant impact on carbon emissions, are selected to analyse the effectiveness of the model. The results show that the proposed model offers better simulation and prediction accuracy than four other models considered for comparison. Moreover, the carbon dioxide emissions of Chongqing in 2016–2020 are expected to be similar to those of the previous years. Therefore, to prevent a strong rebound of carbon emissions, it will be necessary to increase energy conservation and emission reduction efforts and to reduce energy consumption, especially coal consumption.
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- 2020
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7. A driving assistant safety method based on human eye fatigue detection
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Jialong Li, Li Jiang, Suhua Zeng, and Jianchun Jiang
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Engineering ,genetic structures ,business.industry ,ComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION ,Process (computing) ,020206 networking & telecommunications ,02 engineering and technology ,eye diseases ,InformationSystems_MODELSANDPRINCIPLES ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Skin color ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,medicine ,020201 artificial intelligence & image processing ,Computer vision ,Segmentation ,Human eye ,Artificial intelligence ,Rough set ,AdaBoost ,Eye closure ,business ,Reliability (statistics) ,Simulation - Abstract
Driver's Fatigue is one important factor leading to traffic accident. So, how to detect driver's fatigue status accurately is critical to avoid traffic injuries and deaths. In the driving environment of vehicles, there are higher requirements for the real-time performance and reliability. The traditional fatigue judging methods are sensitive to the light fluctuation and have lower real-time performance. This paper improves eye location method and presents a fatigue judgment rules to meet the demanding of the automobile driving environment. In the whole process, we take inter-frame information to define eye region to improve the eyes location method based on AdaBoost. Then, we combine skin color segmentation and eyelids ellipse fitting method to judge the eye state. In the last, we design a fatigue recognition rules based on rough set which combines closing eyes rate, average eyes blinking time and consecutive eye closure frames together. These methods can achieve better real-time performance. The experimental results show this method can meet with the requirements of driving environment and improves fatigue judgment accuracy rate.
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- 2017
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8. A task scheduling model and method for control-oriented multicore systems
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Jianchun Jiang, Suhua Zeng, and Baomei Qiu
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Earliest deadline first scheduling ,Rate-monotonic scheduling ,Least slack time scheduling ,Computer science ,Distributed computing ,Scheduling (production processes) ,Workload ,Flow shop scheduling ,Dynamic priority scheduling ,Round-robin scheduling ,Gang scheduling ,Deadline-monotonic scheduling ,Fair-share scheduling ,Multiprocessor scheduling ,Stride scheduling ,Scheduling (computing) ,Fixed-priority pre-emptive scheduling ,Shared memory ,Genetic algorithm scheduling ,Two-level scheduling ,Lottery scheduling ,Resource allocation - Abstract
In real-time control systems, multicore microcontrollers have been more and more widely applied. The workload balance and the responding time of ready tasks are most important factors for real-time multicore embedded systems. In this article, we focus on real-time requirement of multicore processors with shared memory to present one multicore task scheduling model and method based on multi-master model, in which each core can manage the task scheduling and resource allocation like a master once tasks are ready, and declines the response time of ready tasks to be scheduled. And then, based on this model, we propose one multi-master multicore scheduling policy and algorithm to reduce scheduling switch count and to achieve better load-balance. In the last, we have implemented a multi-master scheduling prototype to demonstrate that the approach is promising. This experiments show this model can achieve some benefits for real-time performance and load-balance.
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- 2015
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9. Additional file 1: Table S1. of Serotype distribution and antibiotic resistance of Streptococcus pneumoniae isolates collected at a Chinese hospital from 2011 to 2013
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Songyin Huang, Xiaoqiang Liu, Weisi Lao, Suhua Zeng, Huiqi Liang, Rihui Zhong, Xinlu Dai, Xiquan Wu, Hongyu Li, and Yandan Yao
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List of primers used for S. pneumonia serotype deduction ( http://www.cdc.gov/streplab/pcr.html ). Table S2. Distribution of serotypes in different specimens. Table S3. Distribution of different serotypes in different age groups. Table S4. The serotypes distribution and coverage rates of vaccines of the 94 isolates of S.pneumoniae. Table S5. The serotype distribution and coverage rates of vaccines of S.pneumoniae isolates from children and elderly patients. Table S6. The antibiotic susceptibility of 94 strains of S.pneumoniae. (PDF 140 kb)
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- 2015
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10. Additional file 1: Table S1. of Serotype distribution and antibiotic resistance of Streptococcus pneumoniae isolates collected at a Chinese hospital from 2011 to 2013
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Songyin Huang, Xiaoqiang Liu, Weisi Lao, Suhua Zeng, Huiqi Liang, Rihui Zhong, Xinlu Dai, Xiquan Wu, Hongyu Li, and Yandan Yao
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List of primers used for S. pneumonia serotype deduction ( http://www.cdc.gov/streplab/pcr.html ). Table S2. Distribution of serotypes in different specimens. Table S3. Distribution of different serotypes in different age groups. Table S4. The serotypes distribution and coverage rates of vaccines of the 94 isolates of S.pneumoniae. Table S5. The serotype distribution and coverage rates of vaccines of S.pneumoniae isolates from children and elderly patients. Table S6. The antibiotic susceptibility of 94 strains of S.pneumoniae. (PDF 140 kb)
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- 2015
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11. A Novel Task Partitioning Method for Multi-core Processor Based-on Cohesion and Coupling
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Jianchun Jiang and Suhua Zeng
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Multi-core processor ,General Computer Science ,Computer science ,Computation ,Combinatorial optimization problem ,Cohesion (computer science) ,Parallel computing ,Completion time ,Partition (database) ,Scheduling (computing) - Abstract
Task partition is a NP-Hard problem on multi-core processor. To achieve a good MCT (maximum completion time) goal, this paper presents a novel task partitioning method for multi-core processor based on the cohesion and coupling properties of tasks. First, the relations between the cohesion and coupling are analyzed and the computation method of coupling cost based on cohesion is designed with the task scheduling requirements considered. Then, aiming to the problem that the MCT (maximum completion time) is different when the tasks’ coupling is changed and the tasks are rescheduled during the task partitioning process, an evaluating method of MCT with the considering of task scheduling requirements is designed. Last, this paper compartmentalizes tasks based on the MCT to make it minimum. This method reduces the processing of the combinatorial optimization problem in task partitioning process, and builds the relation between task partition and task scheduling. The experimental results testify this method available.
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- 2013
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12. Even Birds Follow Pareto's 80–20 Rule
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Jennifer Higbie, Fred J. Rispoli, Timothy Green, and Suhua Zeng
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Statistics and Probability ,education.field_of_study ,Economy ,Financial economics ,Population ,Pareto principle ,Economics ,education ,Rule of thumb - Abstract
Vilfredo Pareto noted in 1906 that 80% of the land in Italy was owned by 20% of the population – and that the ratio seemed to apply to many countries, many time periods, and many economies. But is it more than a useful rule of thumb? Pareto also observed that 20% of the pea pods in his garden contained 80% of the peas. His ratio seems to pop up everywhere. Fred J. Rispoli, Suhua Zeng, Tim Green and Jennifer Higbie try telling it to the birds.
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- 2014
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