Objective: To systematically evaluate the perceived experience of masculinity in prostate cancer survivors and provide a reference for reconstructing personalized masculinity support strategies for prostate cancer survivors. Methods: CNKI, Wanfang database, VIP database, Chinese biomedical literature database, PubMed, Cochrane Library, Web of Science, Embase on prostate cancer survivors were retrieved from inception to March 2023. The quality evaluation of the included literatures was conducted using the Australian Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI), and the results were integrated by the Meta integration method. Results: Fifteen articles were included, 55 research results were extracted, and 10 new categories were summarized into 4 integrated results including multiple factors of weakened masculinity (sexual dysfunction, urinary incontinence, self-image disorder), weakened emotional disclosure and performance (stigma, a sense of shame, social avoidance), seeking medical treatment and emotional support (lack of medical information support and absence of emotional support), coping in a stoic masculine way (self-deprecating humor, positivity). Conclusion: Health care staff should pay attention to the weakening factors of perceived experience of masculinity in prostate cancer survivors, construct and improve masculinity, develop personalized support strategies to meet the needs of prostate cancer survivors and enhance their quality of life.

Objective: To investigate the status of medical narrative ability of oncology specialist nurses and analyze its influencing factors. Methods: 220 oncology specialist nurses by convenience sampling method were investigated by Chinese medical narrative ability scale and family care scale. Results: The total score of the medical narrative ability of 220 oncology specialist nurses was 158.64±17.13. There were statistically significant differences in the medical narrative ability scores of oncology specialist nurses with different educational backgrounds, working years, departments, marital status, and whether any of their relatives had cancer（ P<0.05）. Multiple linear regression analysis showed that department, marital status and family care level were the main factors affecting the medical narrative ability. Conclusion: The medical narrative ability of oncology specialist nurses is at the upper-middle level and needs to be further improved. Nursing managers should formulate targeted intervention measures based on the influencing factors of medical narrative ability to improve their medical narrative ability.