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1.
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology ; (12): 1565-1569, 2018.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-738187

ABSTRACT

Objective To analyze the effect of air quality index (AQI) on the incidence of tuberculosis (TB) in Beijing,and to provide evidence for setting up a better program regarding prevention and control of tuberculosis.Methods Generalized additive model (GAM) was used to analyze the association between AQI and the incidence of tuberculosis in Beijing,from January 1,2014 to November 9,2016.Confounding factors as meteorological conditions and time trends were under control.Results In Beijing,a total of 14 533 TB cases with definite dates of onset were collected during the study period,with 36 children excluded from the study.Finally,14 497 cases were included in the study,including 9 513 men and 4 984 women,with 11 290 adults (15-59 years old) and 3 207 elderly (≥60 years old).Data from the optimal single-day lag effect of GAM showed that,with every 1 0 increase of AQI,the percent of increase on the onsets of overall,male,female and adult;tuberculosis cases were 0.85% (95%CI:0.26%-1.44%),0.83% (95%CI:0.24%-1.42%),0.93% (95%CI:0.24%-1.62%) and 0.88% (95%CI:0.29%-1.46%),respectively.The optimal lag time of the single-day effects were 15 days (lagl5),but 16 days (lag16) for male.The optimal cumulative lag effect showed that with every 10 AQI increase,the percent of increase on the onsets of overall,male,female and adult tuberculosis cases were 1.92% (95%CI:0.23%-3.16%),1.94% (95%CI:0.15%-3.72%),2.04% (95%CI:0.10%-3.97%) and 2.00% (95%CI:0.30%-3.69%),respectively,with the optimal lag time of cumulative delayed effects as 17 days (lag0_17),18 days (lag0_18),16 days (lag0_16) and 17 days (lag0_17),respectively.However,there were no statistical significances noticed in the elderly cases.Conclusion There was a positive correlation between AQI and the number of TB cases in Beijing,and the effects of AQI on the number of TB cases in different genders and age groups were different.

2.
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology ; (12): 1565-1569, 2018.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-736719

ABSTRACT

Objective To analyze the effect of air quality index (AQI) on the incidence of tuberculosis (TB) in Beijing,and to provide evidence for setting up a better program regarding prevention and control of tuberculosis.Methods Generalized additive model (GAM) was used to analyze the association between AQI and the incidence of tuberculosis in Beijing,from January 1,2014 to November 9,2016.Confounding factors as meteorological conditions and time trends were under control.Results In Beijing,a total of 14 533 TB cases with definite dates of onset were collected during the study period,with 36 children excluded from the study.Finally,14 497 cases were included in the study,including 9 513 men and 4 984 women,with 11 290 adults (15-59 years old) and 3 207 elderly (≥60 years old).Data from the optimal single-day lag effect of GAM showed that,with every 1 0 increase of AQI,the percent of increase on the onsets of overall,male,female and adult;tuberculosis cases were 0.85% (95%CI:0.26%-1.44%),0.83% (95%CI:0.24%-1.42%),0.93% (95%CI:0.24%-1.62%) and 0.88% (95%CI:0.29%-1.46%),respectively.The optimal lag time of the single-day effects were 15 days (lagl5),but 16 days (lag16) for male.The optimal cumulative lag effect showed that with every 10 AQI increase,the percent of increase on the onsets of overall,male,female and adult tuberculosis cases were 1.92% (95%CI:0.23%-3.16%),1.94% (95%CI:0.15%-3.72%),2.04% (95%CI:0.10%-3.97%) and 2.00% (95%CI:0.30%-3.69%),respectively,with the optimal lag time of cumulative delayed effects as 17 days (lag0_17),18 days (lag0_18),16 days (lag0_16) and 17 days (lag0_17),respectively.However,there were no statistical significances noticed in the elderly cases.Conclusion There was a positive correlation between AQI and the number of TB cases in Beijing,and the effects of AQI on the number of TB cases in different genders and age groups were different.

3.
Chinese Journal of Oncology ; (12): 396-399, 2018.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-806580

ABSTRACT

Objective@#To clarify the situation of the detection of upper gastrointestinal cancer and precancerous lesions in the Feicheng city and discuss the possible influencing factors.@*Methods@#A cluster sampling method was used to determine the participants. A unified questionnaire was used to investigate the basic information including history of alcohol intake, smoking and chinese tea, as well as other eating habits, medical history of digestive tract and cancer. Endoscopy was used to to screen the patients with upper gastrointestinal cancer and precancerous lesions. Influential factors were explored by non-conditional logistic regression model.@*Results@#911 of 7 291participants were positive, and the total detection rate was 12.49%. The total positive detection rate of male and female was 17.94% and 8.71%, respectively (P<0.001). Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that the sex (OR=0.527, 95%CI: 0.440-0.631), age (OR=2.037, 95%CI: 1.849-2.245), smoking (OR=1.240, 95%CI: 1.014-1.516) and alcohol consumption (OR=1.232, 95%CI: 1.012-1.500) , meat and protein intake (OR=0.794, 95%CI: 0.638-0.987) and drink tea (OR=1.233, 95%CI: 1.056-1.440) may be influencing factors of the total detection rate of upper gastrointestinal cancer and precancerosis.@*Conclusions@#In Feicheng city, intake of meat and protein is the protective factor of the upper gastrointestinal cancer and precancerous lesions. Men, aged, smoking, drinking and tea will increase the risk of upper gastrointestinal cancer and precancerous lesions.

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