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Objective:To establish a 10-year comparison table of cerebrovascular function score and first stroke risk, and to provide a new method for screening of high-risk population of stroke.Methods:In the beginning of 2003, a cohort for studing stroke risk factors in those aged 40 years and over was established in a community of Shanghai by cluster sampling. The common risk factors of stroke were investigated with a unified questionnaire, and the cerebrovascular function (cerebral vascular hemodynamic indexes, CVHI) was measured. The baseline study was completed from April to June 2003 and December 2004 to January 2005, respectively. The incident of first stroke and all cause of death were followed up year by year. The follow-up period was up to December 31, 2014. The 10-year incidence of first stroke was calculated according to the baseline score of cerebrovascular function, and the score-risk control table was established to estimate 10-year first stroke risk in each score group. The role of cerebrovascular function score in stroke was also estimated.Results:The follow-up term of 10 565 participants was (10.26±2.00) years, and 350 patients had first stroke during the follow-up. The trend 10-year incidence of first stroke both in men and women was significantly increased with the decrease of the score of cerebrovascular function (trend χ2=296.125, P<0.01). As the 10-year risk of first stroke was higher than 5% and higher than 10%, the corresponding CVHI score was lower than 70 and 40 points in males and lower than 30 and 20 points in females. When the scores of cerebral vascular function were divided by every 25 points, incidence of first stroke in each group from top to bottom was 1.9%, 4.7%, 10.8%, 15.2% in males and 1.6%, 4.4%, 4.8%, 11.4% in females, respectively. As compared to the top, the relative risk (95% CI) of first stroke in the lower groups was 2.61(1.67-4.07), 6.46(4.22-9.89), 9.74(6.53-14.52) for males and 2.82(1.93-4.12), 3.15(1.99-4.99), 8.12(5.65-11.68) for females, respectively. Multivariate analysis showed that the factors being selected into the regression equation were cerebrovascular function score, age, hypertension history, stroke family history and smoking history, among which the role of cerebrovascular function score was the strongest. Conclusion:The risk of first stroke increases significantly with the decrease of cerebrovascular function score, which can be used to assess the 10-year risk of first stroke.
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Objective:This study aimed to analyze and summarize the implementation of the primary prevention program for stroke in Shanghai rural community and evaluate its preventive effect.Methods:A cluster sampling method was used to select approximately 50 000 community natural population from a town in Fengxian District of Shanghai. A primary stroke prevention program was established and implemented in the community from 2008 to 2010 and from 2012 to 2015. The prevention program inclueded stroke health education for the whole population, screening of high risk population of stroke, and therapeutic intervention and management plan for individuals aged≥50 years. The intervention measures were followed up every 2 months. From 2008 to 2015, new stroke cases were monitored dynamically and reviewed annually with classification of stroke diagnosis. The effect of community primary prevention of stroke program was evaluated by the dynamic changes in stroke incidence. Results:From 2008 to 2015, a total of 422 600 individuals were monitored, including 20 500 men and 217 600 women. In 2008, 7 828 individuals were screened and 2 129 individuals were at high risk of stroke were screened, with a high risk rate of 27.2%. In 2012, 2 877 individuals were screened, and 725 individuals were at high risk of stroke were screened, with a high risk rate of 25.2%. The standardized incidence of stroke in this community was 158.1, 105.4, 86.6, 77.6, 89.3, 77.4, 50.7, and 42.3 per 100 000 respectively. The overall incidence image roughly showed a downward trend except 2012(trend test P<0.01). There was no significant difference in the incidence of stroke between men and women in each year. The incidence of stroke increased significantly with age (trend test P<0.01). The age composition of stroke patients is slightly different between different sexes. The proportion of male patients with stroke aged <70 years was significantly higher than that of female patients with stroke, while the proportion of female patients with stroke age>70 years was significantly higher than that of male patients with stroke ( P<0 .01). Cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral infarction, and subarachnoid hemorrhage accounted for 20.76%, 75.14%, and 4.10%, respectively. Conclusion:Based on lifestyle intervention and treatment and control of risk factors, screening high-risk individuals for therapeutic intervention in community population can significantly reduce the incidence of stroke.
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Objective@#This study aimed to analyze and summarize the implementation of the primary prevention program for stroke in Shanghai rural community and evaluate its preventive effect.@*Methods@#A cluster sampling method was used to select approximately 50 000 community natural population from a town in Fengxian District of Shanghai. A primary stroke prevention program was established and implemented in the community from 2008 to 2010 and from 2012 to 2015. The prevention program inclueded stroke health education for the whole population, screening of high risk population of stroke, and therapeutic intervention and management plan for individuals aged≥50 years. The intervention measures were followed up every 2 months. From 2008 to 2015, new stroke cases were monitored dynamically and reviewed annually with classification of stroke diagnosis. The effect of community primary prevention of stroke program was evaluated by the dynamic changes in stroke incidence.@*Results@#From 2008 to 2015, a total of 422 600 individuals were monitored, including 20 500 men and 217 600 women. In 2008, 7 828 individuals were screened and 2 129 individuals were at high risk of stroke were screened, with a high risk rate of 27.2%. In 2012, 2 877 individuals were screened, and 725 individuals were at high risk of stroke were screened, with a high risk rate of 25.2%. The standardized incidence of stroke in this community was 158.1, 105.4, 86.6, 77.6, 89.3, 77.4, 50.7, and 42.3 per 100 000 respectively. The overall incidence image roughly showed a downward trend except 2012(trend test P<0.01). There was no significant difference in the incidence of stroke between men and women in each year. The incidence of stroke increased significantly with age (trend test P<0.01). The age composition of stroke patients is slightly different between different sexes. The proportion of male patients with stroke aged <70 years was significantly higher than that of female patients with stroke, while the proportion of female patients with stroke age>70 years was significantly higher than that of male patients with stroke (P<0.01). Cerebral hemorrhage, cerebral infarction, and subarachnoid hemorrhage accounted for 20.76%, 75.14%, and 4.10%, respectively.@*Conclusion@#Based on lifestyle intervention and treatment and control of risk factors, screening high-risk individuals for therapeutic intervention in community population can significantly reduce the incidence of stroke.
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Objective To analyze the relationships between body mass index (BMI), blood pressure and the cerebral vascular function in middle-aged population that underwent health checkup. Methods Participants from health management centers of Renmin Hospital of Hubei province, the Second Hospital Affiliated to Nanhua University, Hospital of Shandong Electric Power and Chinese People's Liberation Army No. 180 Hospital aged 45 to 64 years were selected from health checkup population by cluster sampling. Levels of height, weight and blood pressure as well as the cerebral hemodynamics were checked. Subjects were grouped according to age, BMI, systolic and diastolic blood pressure. The differences and distribution of cerebrovascular function scores (CVFS) between groups were compared and described. Moreover, the risk of stroke in the population was evaluated. Results Of the 17 258 individuals who met inclusion criteria, the abnormal rate (the score below 75 points) of CVFS was 20.9 percent. The CVFS in normal, overweight and obese groups were 91.0±15.4, 83.3±21.3, 70.3±26.5 and differences in all age groups were statistically significant (P<0.01). The CVFS in systolic blood pressure<120,120-139, 140-159,≥160 mmHg (1 mmHg=0.133 kPa) groups were 93.9±12.9, 86.5±18.9, 72.1±23.5, 56.2±25.7 and differences in all age groups were statistically significant (P<0.01). CVFS in normal diastolic pressure<80, 80-89, 90-99,≥100 mmHg groups were 91.0±16.1, 85.5±20.2, 75.4±23.6, 62.7±25.0 and the differences among all age groups were statistically significant (P<0.01). Conclusions The abnormal rate of cerebrovascular function integral and high risk stroke individuals in middle-aged health checkup people was approximately 21 percent. The overweight, obese and the high level of systolic and diastolic pressure may induce the injury of cerebrovascular function and the severity will increase with the level of BMI and blood pressure.
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Objective: To compare the accumulative scores of cerebrovascular hemodynamic parameters (CVHP) in different populations and to analyze the relationship between the change of accumulative scores and the risk of stroke. Methods: A total of 10 565 participants aged 40 years and above were selected from a cluster sampling community-based population. Their risk factors were investigated and CVHP was evaluated. The CVHP scores were accumulated by a unified approach, and the incidence of stroke was followed up. The participants were grouped into health adult, single factor exposure, multiple-factor exposure, and newly developed stroke during the follow-up period. The differences of CVHP accumulative scores and the change law among the 4 groups were compared respectively according to age and sex. Results: The accumu-lative scores of the mean (SD) CVHP in the health adult, single factor exposure, multiple-factor exposure, and newly developed stroke groups were 86.44 (20.69), 72.07 (28.10), 60.82(34.64), and4.01 (29.36) in men respectively, and they were 83.95 (22.19), 67.97 (29.73),59.91 (31.34), and 42.64 (28.00) in women respectively, which had a tendency to gradually decrease. The accumulative scores of CVHP and their distributions at the same age stage in all the 4 groups had significant differences (P ＜ 0.01 ). The accumulative scores of CVHP and their distributions for the same factors between all age groups also had significant differences (P ＜0. 01). Conclusions: The accumulative scores of CVHP had a tendency to gradually decrease from the health adults, risk factor exposure to high risk status before stroke. The decrease of the accumulative scores is closely associated with the increase of stroke risk, which can be used as a predictor of stroke.
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Objective To probe into the relations between cerebrovascular hemodynamics indexes(CVHI),risk factors of stroke and risk of ischemic stroke.Methods A nested case-control design was used in the study.Participants were selected from a cohort in the northeast of China.151 ischemic stroke patients occurred during the follow-up term were defined as case group,and the same numbers of individuals,free of stroke,were selected randomly in the cohort and defined as control group.Odds ratio(OR) of CVHI score as well as other risk factors of stroke were estimated.Results Univariate analysis indicated that there were significant etiological relations between stroke and CVHI score,hypertension,heart disease and family history of stroke(P