Relationship Between the Change of Accumulative Scores of Cerebrovascular Hemodynamics and the Risk of Stroke
- VernacularTitle:脑血管血流动力学积分变化与卒中风险的关系
- Author:
Jiuyi HUANG
;
Guiqing WANG
;
Jiping GUO
;
Yifeng CAO
;
Yongju YANG
;
Xuehai YU
;
Yan WANG
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
hemodynamics;
stroke;
risk factor
- From:
International Journal of Cerebrovascular Diseases
2008;16(4):273-276
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
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.
