BACKGROUND: Hemorrhagic stroke (HS) is associated with significant disability and mortality. However, the relationship between meteorological factors and hemorrhagic stroke, as well as the potential moderating role of these factors, remains unclear. METHODS: Daily data on HS, air pollution, and meteorological conditions were collected from January 2015 to December 2021 in Ganzhou to analyze the relationship between meteorological factors and HS admissions. This analysis employed a time-stratified case-crossover design in conjunction with a distributional lag nonlinear model. Additionally, a bivariate response surface modelling was utilized to further investigate the interaction between meteorological factors and particulate matter. The study also stratified the analyses by gender and age. To investigate the potential impact of extreme weather conditions on HS, this study defined the 97.5th percentile as representing extremely high weather conditions, while the 2.5th percentile was classified as extremely low. RESULTS: In single-day lags, the risk of admissions for HS was significantly associated with extremely low temperature (lag 1-2 and lag 13-14), extremely low humidity (lag 1 and lag 9-12), and extremely high precipitation (lag 2-7). Females exhibited greater susceptibility to extremely low temperature than males within the single-day lag pattern in the subcomponent layer, with a maximum relative risk (RR) that was 7% higher. In the cumulative lag analysis, the risk of HS admissions was significantly associated with extremely high temperature (lag 0-8∼lag 0-14), extremely low humidity (lag 0-2∼lag 0-14), and extremely high precipitation (lag 0-4∼lag 0-14). Within the cumulative lag day structure of the subcomponent layer, both extremely low and extremely high temperature had a more pronounced effect on females and aged ≥65 years. The risk of HS admissions was positively associated with extremely high barometric pressure in the female subgroups (lag 0-1 and lag 0-2). The highest number of HS admissions occurred when high PM_2.5 concentrations coexisted with low precipitation. CONCLUSIONS Meteorological factors were significantly associated with the risk of hospital admissions for HS. Individuals who were female and aged ≥65 years were found to be more susceptible to these meteorological influences. Additionally, an interaction was observed between airborne particulate matter and meteorological factors. These findings contributed new evidence to the association between meteorological factors and HS.
China/epidemiology* ; Humans ; Female ; Male ; Aged ; Middle Aged ; Cross-Over Studies ; Hospitalization/statistics & numerical data* ; Adult ; Hemorrhagic Stroke/etiology* ; Meteorological Concepts ; Weather ; Particulate Matter/analysis* ; Air Pollution/adverse effects* ; Environmental Exposure/adverse effects* ; Aged, 80 and over ; Young Adult

Objective To explore the population reproductive regularity and reproductive performance of rhesus and cynomolgus monkeys in Kunming area, and to provide reference data for the construction of rhesus and cynomolgus monkey breeding base,reproductive biology research and biological resources protection.Methods The reproductive regularity and reproductive performance in a rhesus monkey population of 20 males and 130 females, and a cynomolgus monkey population of 120 males and 780 females in a large-scale experimental monkey breeding base in Kunming were observed for a whole year and statistically analyzed.Results There was a distinct seasonal variation in the reproduction of rhesus monkeys in Kunming area, while no obvious seasonal changes was observed in cynomolgus monkeys.The pregnancy rate, reproductive rate and neonatal survival rate of rhesus monkeys were 76.15%, 69.23% and 90.70%, respectively.The pregnancy rate, neonatal reproduction rate and survival rate of cynomolgus monkeys were 78.98%, 74.87% and 94.81%, respectively.The menstrual cycle and pregnancy period of rhesus monkeys were (28.80 ± 2.33) d and (165.87 ± 7.52) d, respectively.The menstrual cycle and pregnancy period of cynomolgus monkeys were (29.35 ± 3.05) d and (157.93 ± 5.42) d, respectively.The average birth weight and weaning weight of rhesus monkey pups were (425.00 ± 100.50) g and (1491.67 ± 172.35) g, and those of cynomolgus monkeys were (314.33 ± 61.18) g and (1013.50 ± 115.50) g, respectively.Conclusions The reproduction regularity of rhesus and cynomolgus monkeys in Kunming area are defined.The reproductive performance of rhesus and cynomolgus monkeys are reported in detail.It provides basic data for the breeding of rhesus and cynomolgus monkeys in Kunming area and the development of research of experimental monkey reproductive biology.

Objective To investigate the positive and suspicious rates of BV, SRV, SIV and STLV-1 antibody of the cynomolgus monkeys introduced from Laos, dynamic monitoring of virus antibody during the establishment of SPF cyno-molgus monkey population, and then comparing the positive rate of virus antibody in the baby monkeys between the common with SPF populations.Methods Continuous monitoring four kinds of virus in the monkeys was carried out using special reagent kits and analyzed the data.Results In the introduced cynomolgus monkeys (n=1998), the positive rate of BV antibody was 52.35%, suspicious rate of BV antibody was 8.31%, and negative rate of BV antibody was only 39.34%, the positive rates of SRV and STLV-1 antibody were 7.45%and 8.56%, respectively, and positive or suspicious SIV anti-body in the cynomolgus monkeys was not detected.After screening and establishment of the SPF population, the positive rates of BV, SRV and STLV-1 antibody were 5.24%, 1.01%and 0.4%, respectively, in the year 2010.Then after five years of screening and elimination, by the end of 2014, the positive rates of BV, SRV and STLV-1 antibodies were 0.82%, 0.27%and 0.27%, respectively, and positive or suspicious SIV antibody in the cynomolgus monkeys was not de-tected.The BV antibody positive rate of the baby monkeys was 9.71%and the suspicious rate was 1.85%in the common population, but only 0.22%of the baby monkeys in the SPF population.Conclusions Continuous monitoring virus anti-bodies and eliminating positive and suspicious animals have important significance in the establishment of a SPF cynomolgus monkey population.