1.Analysis on medical equipment deploymentforhospitals directly under or managed by the NHFPC
Yana CAO ; Jie WANG ; Yin GENG ; Fang WANG
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2017;33(3):231-234
Objective To learn the current deployment and problems of medical equipment at 44 hospitals directly under or managed by the NHFPC,studying the correlation between the number of equipment deployment,and amount of outpatients/inpatients and inpatient surgeries for recommendations on scientific and rational deployment of medical equipment.Methods Literature review,expert consultation and questionnaire survey methods were used to study the use and problems in hospital equipment deployment.EpiData was used to build a database,and the means,standard variations and constituent ratios were applied for descriptive analysis of medical equipment deployment of the hospital departments.The data of hospital equipment usage and staffing,hospital beds,and service volume were subject to correlation analysis.Results 24 of the 44 hospitals were deployed with class-A medical equipment,covering eight types and 43 devices;the 44 hospitals were deployed with 441 class-B equipment of five types;the equipment types in great demand at such hospitals were MRI (77.27%),CT (70.45%),bioanalysis devices (68.18%),conventional radiation devices (52.27%),and conventional equipments (54.55%).The survey found a positive correlation ( P <0.05 ) between the equipments,and the amount of outpatients/inpatients and inpatient surgeries.Conclusions Hospitals should further establish and improve their deployment management system,rationalize their deployment procedures,and use scientific and rational deployment.Such approaches as equipment sharing,centralized management and performance appraisal could be called into play to improve equipment efficiency.
2.Effects of botulinum toxin combined with treadmill training on motor and gastrocnemius function after spinal cord injury
Yana CAO ; Hongxing WANG ; Tong WANG ; Sijing CHEN ; Qinfeng WU
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 2014;36(12):902-906
Objective To observe the effects of botulinum toxin A(BTX-A) injection combined with treadmill training on motor and gastrocnemius function in rats after spinal cord injury (SCI),so as to develop a possible treatment.Methods A total of 48 female Sprague-Dawley rats were randomly divided into four groups(n =12 in each):a control group which received normal saline injection(group Con-NS),an exercise group with normal saline injection(group Ex-NS),the other control group with BTX-A injection(group Con-BTX)and an exercise group which also received BTX-A injection(group Ex-BTX).All rats were subjected to incomplete SCI modelling using Allen's method.Each group then had l0 members left because of death or significant weight loss.After SCI modelling,BTX-A or normal saline were injected to rats' gastrocnemius,followed by weight support treadmill training(BWSTT) on days 7 through 35 days for the two exercise groups.Motor function was evaluated using inclined plane test before and 2 days,1,2,3,4 and 5 weeks after the injury.All rats were sacrificed 35 days after the surgery.Digit Abduction Scoring(DAS) and electrophysiological testing were performed prior to sacrifice,and the general form and the wet weight of gastrocnemius were observed after resection.Results No significant differences in the inclined plane angle among 4 groups were detected before injury and 2 days afterward (P > 0.05).At the 2nd-Sth week,however,the inclined plane angles in group Ex-NS were significantly higher than those in group Con-NS (P < 0.05).Those of group Ex-NS were also significantly higher than group Ex-BTX 2-5 weeks after injury (P < 0.05).No significant differences were detected between group Con-BTX and group Ex-BTX,as well as group Con-NS and group Ex-BTX at each time point (P > 0.05).And the average DAS score in group Con-BTX and group Ex-BTX was 0,while that of Con-NS group and group Ex-NS were both 4.There were no significant differences between the two normal saline injection groups (P < 0.05),nor between the two BTX-A injection groups (P < 0.05).However,the average DAS scores in the Con-BTX and Ex-BTX groups were significantly higher than the Con-NS and Ex-NS groups (P < 0.05).No significant atrophy of gastrocnemius muscles were observed in the Con-NS group or Ex-NS group,and as would be expected,the muscles in group Ex-NS were thicker on average than those in group Con-NS.Significant atrophy was observed in group Con-BTX and group Ex-BTX.Moreover,the muscle wet weight was significantly higher in group ExNS than group Con-NS (P < 0.05).Compared with group Con-NS and group Ex-NS,the muscle wet weight was significantly lower in group Con-BTX and group Ex-BTX (P < 0.05).No significant differences in the latency of the compound muscle action potential (CAMP) were detected among 4 groups (P >0.05),but the CAMP amplitude was significantly less in the control groups than in the exercise groups.(P <0.05).Conclusions Exercise training can significantly improve motor and skeletal muscle function in SCI rats,but BTX-A injection can inhibit the improvement.
3.Analysis of comprehensive budget management system of public hospitals
Yana CAO ; Jialin SUN ; Yin GENG ; Yaning CAO
Chinese Journal of Hospital Administration 2021;37(5):396-399
Objective:To understand the construction and problems of budget management system in public hospitals, and to provide countermeasures and suggestions for its continuous improvement and construction.Methods:Literature review was used to summarize the national policy requirements for comprehensive budget management system of these hospitals in China. Random sampling was used to select 109 public hospitals as pilots, and a questionnaire was customized from March to April in 2019, to investigate the current budget management and problems, with the data studied by descriptive statistical analysis.Results:Seventy-seven hospitals (70.64%) reported in self-appraisal their budget management as satisfactory and above, 78 hospitals (71.56%) had in place a comprehensive budget management system, 90 hospitals(82.57%) had in place a budget management committee, and 91 hospitals (83.49%) had in place refined budget preparation. The main problems were unclear budgeting requirements and nonstandard process, poor information integration and informationization, inadequate inter-department synergy, and poor alignment between business and finance.Conclusions:The public hospitals are recommended to enhance their comprehensive budget management system and their informationization, for full-process informationized management.
4.Acceptance and willingness-to-pay for colorectal colonoscopy screening among high-risk populations for colorectal cancer in urban China.
Jufang SHI ; Huiyao HUANG ; Lanwei GUO ; Jiansong REN ; Ying REN ; Li LAN ; Qi ZHOU ; Ayan MAO ; Xiao QI ; Xianzhen LIAO ; Guoxiang LIU ; Yana BAI ; Rong CAO ; Yuqin LIU ; Yuanzheng WANG ; Jiyong GONG ; Ni LI ; Kai ZHANG ; Jie HE ; Min DAI ; null
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2015;49(5):381-386
OBJECTIVETo survey the acceptance and willingness-to-pay for colorectal cancer colonoscopy screening among high risk populations in urban China.
METHODSFrom 2012 to 2013, a Cancer Screening Program in Urban China (CanSPUC) was initiated in 9 provinces, the current survey was conducted among those participants who were evaluated as "high risk for colorectal cancer" by a risk-factor-evaluation-model (community-based) and then went through a colonoscopy screening procedure (hospital-based). All the data were obtained through a questionnaire-based interview (face-to-face or self-completed), mainly focusing on the acceptance and willingness-to-pay of the participants for colorectal colonoscopy screening.
RESULTSThe current analysis included a total of 1 624 participants, with an median age of 55.0 years (P25 = 49.0, P75 = 61.0 years) and an annual income per capita of 17 thousand (range: 10-25 thousand) Chinese Yuan (CNY), 42.8% (695/1 624) of whom were males. Of all the participants, 87.0% (1 414/1 624) could totally or substantially accept the colonoscopy screening, particularly in those at higher education level (junior high school: OR = 0.34, 95% CI: 0.22-0.52; high school OR = 0.41, 95% CI: 0.26-0.66; college or over OR = 0.35, 95% CI: 0.20-0.59). Of all the participants, 13.0% (210/1 624) could not or hardly accept it, particularly in those with older age (60-69 years) (OR = 1.48, 95% CI: 1.06-2.07), not in marriage (OR = 2.15, 95% CI: 1.25-3.70) or with family member(s) to raise (OR = 1.60, 95% CI: 1.17-2.20). 1 388 (85.5%) of all the participants had willingness-to-pay for a long-term colonoscopy screening service, particularly in those working in public (OR = 0.61, 95% CI: 0.44-0.84) or enterprise sectors (OR = 0.60, 95% CI: 0.38-0.94), but 82.3% (1 141/1 386) of whom would only pay less than 100 CNY; 14.5% (236/1 624) of total had no willingness-to-pay, particularly in those living in areas with moderate (OR = 4.08, 95% CI: 2.75-6.33) or high GDP per capita (OR = 3.26, 95% CI: 2.11-4.92), or with an absence of willingness-to-pay for colonoscopy screening (OR = 3.98, 95% CI: 2.81-5.65).
CONCLUSIONSAlthough a larger community-based colorectal cancer screening program was warranted to examine the extrapolation of these findings, it suggested that the acceptance for colorectal cancer colonoscopy screening among the selected high-risk populations was considerable. The willing-to-pay was relatively high but the amount of payment was limited, the indicated subgroups with potentially less acceptance or willingness need to be more focused in the future to reach a higher participation rate. The data will also be informative in integrating the screening service into the local health insurance system.
China ; Colonoscopy ; Colorectal Neoplasms ; Data Collection ; Demography ; Early Detection of Cancer ; Family ; Fees and Charges ; Female ; Humans ; Income ; Insurance, Health ; Male ; Mass Screening ; Middle Aged ; Patient Acceptance of Health Care ; Risk Factors ; Surveys and Questionnaires ; Urban Population
5.Survey of prevalence of iron deficiency and iron deficiency anemia in pregnant women in urban areas of China
Guolin HE ; Xin SUN ; Jing TAN ; Jing HE ; Xu CHEN ; Caixia LIU ; Ling FAN ; Li ZOU ; Yinli CAO ; Mei XIAO ; Xueqin ZHANG ; Guohua ZHANG ; Wei ZHOU ; Yan CAI ; Xianlan ZHAO ; Yan GAO ; Hongmei LI ; Xiuli LIU ; Hongping ZHANG ; Yun WANG ; Hui TANG ; Ningxia YUAN ; Guifeng DING ; Fang ZHAN ; Chunxia YIN ; Jiewen ZHANG ; Hongmei YANG ; Yana QI ; Xinghui LIU
Chinese Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 2018;53(11):761-767
Objective To investigate the prevalence of iron deficiency(ID)and iron deficiency anemia (IDA) in pregnant women in urban areas of China. Methods The study was a national cross-sectional survey conducted from September 19th, 2016 to November 20th, 2016. According to the classification of the National Bureau of Statistics, all survey sites were set up in 6 regions of the country. Pregnant women were continuously selected using multistage stratified sampling. A total of 12 403 pregnant women were collected and examined for serum ferritin and hemoglobin levels. Results The median serum ferritin level during pregnancy was 20.60 μg/L(11.78-36.98 μg/L), the hemoglobin level was(118±12)g/L. With the progress of pregnancy, the levels of serum ferritin and hemoglobin decreased gradually. The median serum ferritin levels in the first, second trimester and third trimester were 54.30 μg/L(34.48-94.01 μg/L), 28.60 μg/L(16.40-50.52 μg/L), and 16.70 μg/L(10.20-27.00 μg/L)respectively(P<0.01). The mean hemoglobin levels were(127 ± 10)g/L,(119 ± 11)g/L and(117 ± 11)g/L respectively(P<0.01). The prevalence of ID in urban pregnant women was 48.16%(5 973/12 403), and IDA prevalence was 13.87% (1 720/12 403). The prevalence of IDA in the first, second trimester and third trimester were 1.96% (20/1 019), 8.40%(293/3 487)and 17.82%(1 407/7 897), respectively(P<0.01). The prevalence of standardized ID and IDA were significantly different in various regions of China(P<0.01). The standardized prevalence of ID were relatively higher in East China and Northeast China, 57.37% and 53.41% respectively, while it was the lowest in Southwest China, 30.51%. The standardized prevalence of IDA in South Central, Northwest, and East China were relatively high, 21.30%, 16.97% and 17.53% respectively, and the standardized prevalence of IDA in Southwest China was the lowest, 5.44%,the differents in various regions were significant(all P<0.01). Conclusion The current phenomenon of ID and IDA in pregnant women is still very common,and nutrition and health care during pregnancy should be strengthened.
6.Acceptance and willingness-to-pay for colorectal colonoscopy screening among high-risk populations for colorectal cancer in urban China
Jufang SHI ; Huiyao HUANG ; Lanwei GUO ; Jiansong REN ; Ying REN ; Li LAN ; Qi ZHOU ; Ayan MAO ; Xiao QI ; Xianzhen LIAO ; Guoxiang LIU ; Yana BAI ; Rong CAO ; Yuqin LIU ; Yuanzheng WANG ; Jiyong GONG ; Ni LI ; Kai ZHANG ; Jie HE ; Min DAI
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2015;(5):381-386
Objective To survey the acceptance and willingness-to-pay for colorectal cancer colonoscopy screening among high risk populations in urban China. Methods From 2012 to 2013, a Cancer Screening Program in Urban China (CanSPUC) was initiated in 9 provinces, the current survey was conducted among those participants who were evaluated as“high risk for colorectal cancer”by a risk-factor-evaluation-model (community-based) and then went through a colonoscopy screening procedure (hospital-based). All the data were obtained through a questionnaire-based interview (face-to-face or self-completed), mainly focusing on the acceptance and willingness-to-pay of the participants for colorectal colonoscopy screening. Results The current analysis included a total of 1 624 participants, with an median age of 55.0 years (P25=49.0, P75=61.0 years) and an annual income per capita of 17 thousand (range:10-25 thousand) Chinese Yuan (CNY), 42.8% (695/1 624) of whom were males. Of all the participants, 87.0%(1 414/1 624) could totally or substantially accept the colonoscopy screening, particularly in those at higher education level (junior high school:OR=0.34, 95%CI:0.22-0.52;high school OR=0.41, 95%CI:0.26-0.66;college or over OR=0.35, 95%CI:0.20-0.59). Of all the participants, 13.0%(210/1 624) could not or hardly accept it, particularly in those with older age (60-69 years) (OR=1.48, 95%CI:1.06-2.07), not in marriage (OR=2.15, 95%CI: 1.25-3.70) or with family member(s) to raise (OR=1.60, 95%CI: 1.17-2.20). 1 388 (85.5%) of all the participants had willingness-to-pay for a long-term colonoscopy screening service, particularly in those working in public (OR=0.61, 95%CI:0.44-0.84) or enterprise sectors (OR=0.60, 95%CI:0.38-0.94), but 82.3%(1 141/1 386) of whom would only pay less than 100 CNY;14.5%(236/1 624) of total had no willingness-to-pay, particularly in those living in areas with moderate (OR=4.08, 95%CI:2.75-6.33)or high GDP per capita (OR=3.26, 95%CI:2.11-4.92), or with an absence of willingness-to-pay for colonoscopy screening (OR=3.98, 95% CI: 2.81-5.65). Conclusions Although a larger community-based colorectal cancer screening program was warranted to examine the extrapolation of these findings, it suggested that the acceptance for colorectal cancer colonoscopy screening among the selected high-risk populations was considerable. The willing-to-pay was relatively high but the amount of payment was limited, the indicated subgroups with potentially less acceptance or willingness need to be more focused in the future to reach a higher participation rate. The data will also be informative in integrating the screening service into the local health insurance system.
7.Acceptance and willingness-to-pay for colorectal colonoscopy screening among high-risk populations for colorectal cancer in urban China
Jufang SHI ; Huiyao HUANG ; Lanwei GUO ; Jiansong REN ; Ying REN ; Li LAN ; Qi ZHOU ; Ayan MAO ; Xiao QI ; Xianzhen LIAO ; Guoxiang LIU ; Yana BAI ; Rong CAO ; Yuqin LIU ; Yuanzheng WANG ; Jiyong GONG ; Ni LI ; Kai ZHANG ; Jie HE ; Min DAI
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2015;(5):381-386
Objective To survey the acceptance and willingness-to-pay for colorectal cancer colonoscopy screening among high risk populations in urban China. Methods From 2012 to 2013, a Cancer Screening Program in Urban China (CanSPUC) was initiated in 9 provinces, the current survey was conducted among those participants who were evaluated as“high risk for colorectal cancer”by a risk-factor-evaluation-model (community-based) and then went through a colonoscopy screening procedure (hospital-based). All the data were obtained through a questionnaire-based interview (face-to-face or self-completed), mainly focusing on the acceptance and willingness-to-pay of the participants for colorectal colonoscopy screening. Results The current analysis included a total of 1 624 participants, with an median age of 55.0 years (P25=49.0, P75=61.0 years) and an annual income per capita of 17 thousand (range:10-25 thousand) Chinese Yuan (CNY), 42.8% (695/1 624) of whom were males. Of all the participants, 87.0%(1 414/1 624) could totally or substantially accept the colonoscopy screening, particularly in those at higher education level (junior high school:OR=0.34, 95%CI:0.22-0.52;high school OR=0.41, 95%CI:0.26-0.66;college or over OR=0.35, 95%CI:0.20-0.59). Of all the participants, 13.0%(210/1 624) could not or hardly accept it, particularly in those with older age (60-69 years) (OR=1.48, 95%CI:1.06-2.07), not in marriage (OR=2.15, 95%CI: 1.25-3.70) or with family member(s) to raise (OR=1.60, 95%CI: 1.17-2.20). 1 388 (85.5%) of all the participants had willingness-to-pay for a long-term colonoscopy screening service, particularly in those working in public (OR=0.61, 95%CI:0.44-0.84) or enterprise sectors (OR=0.60, 95%CI:0.38-0.94), but 82.3%(1 141/1 386) of whom would only pay less than 100 CNY;14.5%(236/1 624) of total had no willingness-to-pay, particularly in those living in areas with moderate (OR=4.08, 95%CI:2.75-6.33)or high GDP per capita (OR=3.26, 95%CI:2.11-4.92), or with an absence of willingness-to-pay for colonoscopy screening (OR=3.98, 95% CI: 2.81-5.65). Conclusions Although a larger community-based colorectal cancer screening program was warranted to examine the extrapolation of these findings, it suggested that the acceptance for colorectal cancer colonoscopy screening among the selected high-risk populations was considerable. The willing-to-pay was relatively high but the amount of payment was limited, the indicated subgroups with potentially less acceptance or willingness need to be more focused in the future to reach a higher participation rate. The data will also be informative in integrating the screening service into the local health insurance system.
8.Priority setting in scaled-up cancer screening in China: an systematic review of economic evaluation evidences
Jufang SHI ; Ayan MAO ; Yana BAI ; Guoxiang LIU ; Chengcheng LIU ; Hong WANG ; Maomao CAO ; Hao FENG ; Le WANG ; Fangzhou BAI ; Huiyao HUANG ; Huijun BAI ; Juan ZHU ; Xinxin YAN ; Juan ZHANG ; Jiansong REN ; Ni LI ; Min DAI ; Wanqing CHEN
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2020;54(3):306-313
Objective:The existed economic evaluations of cancer screening in Chinese population are almost all single-cancer focused, evidence on parallel comparison among multiple cancers is lacking. Thus, the aim of this study was, from a priority setting perspective, to compare the cost-effectiveness of six common cancers(colorectal cancer, breast cancer, liver cancer, lung cancer, esophageal cancer and stomach cancer) to facilitate policy making in future scaled-up screening in populations in China.Methods:Partially based on our previous single-cancer systematic reviews (colorectal cancer, breast cancer, liver cancer, and lung cancer), evidence of economic evaluations of cancer screening in populations in mainland China were systematically updated and integrated. The main updates include: 1) Stomach cancer and esophageal cancer were newly added to the current analysis. 2) The literature searching was extended to 8 literature databases, including PubMed, EMbase, The Cochrane Library, Web of Science, CBM, CNKI, Wanfang Data, and VIP. 3) The period of publication year was updated to the recent 10 years: January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2018. 4) The study focused on populations in mainland China. Following the standard processes of literature searching, inclusion and exclusion from previous systematic reviews, the basic characteristics, evaluation indicators and main results of the included studies were extracted. All the costs were discounted to 2017 value using the by-year consumer price index of medical and health care residents in China and presented in the Chinese Yuan (CNY). The ratios of incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) to China′s per capita GDP in 2017 were calculated (<1 means very cost-effective, 1-3 means cost-effective, >3 means not cost-effective). Given a specific indicator, the median value among all reported screening strategies for each cancer was calculated, based on which priority ranking was then conducted among all cancers when data available.Results:A total of 45 studies were included, 22 for breast cancer, 12 for colorectal cancer, 6 for stomach cancer, 4 for esophageal cancer (all conducted in high-risk areas), 1 for liver cancer and none for lung cancer (was not then considered for next ranking due to limited numbers of studies). When based on the indicator, the median ratio of cost per life-year saved to China′s per capita GDP (reported in 12 studies), the lowest ratio (-0.015) was observed in esophageal cancer among 16 strategies of 2 studies ( N=2, n=16), followed by 0.297 for colorectal cancer ( N=3, n=12), 0.356 for stomach cancer ( N=1, n=4) and 0.896 for breast cancer ( N=6, n=52, P75=3.602). When based on another commonly used ICER indicator, the median ratio of cost per quality-adjusted life-year gained to China′s per capita GDP (reported in 13 studies), the least cost was found in stomach cancer (0.495, N=3, n=8, P75=3.126), followed by esophageal cancer (0.960, N=1, n=4, P75=1.762) and breast cancer (2.056, N=9, n=64, P75=4.217). Data was not found for colorectal cancer. In addition, cost per cancer case detected was the most adopted indicator (32 studies). The median cost among all screening strategies for each cancer was 14 759 CNY for stomach cancer ( N=5, n=7), 49 680 CNY for colorectal cancer ( N=12, n=25) and 171 930 CNY for breast cancer ( N=13, n=24), respectively. Data was not available for esophageal cancer and rare for precancer cases detected. Evidence related to cost per disability-adjusted life-year gained was not available. Conclusions:At China′s national level and limited to the six cancers covered by the current study, the preliminary analysis suggests that stomach cancer and colorectal cancer were the most cost-effective target cancers and could be given priority in the future scaled-up screening in general populations. Esophageal cancer screening should be prioritized in high-risk areas. Breast cancer was also cost-effective in general but some of the intensive screening strategies were marginal. Data on liver cancer and lung cancer were too limited to conclude, and more well-designed studies and high-quality research evidence should be required. This priority ranking might be changed if other common cancers were involved analyses.
9.Priority setting in scaled-up cancer screening in China: an systematic review of economic evaluation evidences
Jufang SHI ; Ayan MAO ; Yana BAI ; Guoxiang LIU ; Chengcheng LIU ; Hong WANG ; Maomao CAO ; Hao FENG ; Le WANG ; Fangzhou BAI ; Huiyao HUANG ; Huijun BAI ; Juan ZHU ; Xinxin YAN ; Juan ZHANG ; Jiansong REN ; Ni LI ; Min DAI ; Wanqing CHEN
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2020;54(3):306-313
Objective:The existed economic evaluations of cancer screening in Chinese population are almost all single-cancer focused, evidence on parallel comparison among multiple cancers is lacking. Thus, the aim of this study was, from a priority setting perspective, to compare the cost-effectiveness of six common cancers(colorectal cancer, breast cancer, liver cancer, lung cancer, esophageal cancer and stomach cancer) to facilitate policy making in future scaled-up screening in populations in China.Methods:Partially based on our previous single-cancer systematic reviews (colorectal cancer, breast cancer, liver cancer, and lung cancer), evidence of economic evaluations of cancer screening in populations in mainland China were systematically updated and integrated. The main updates include: 1) Stomach cancer and esophageal cancer were newly added to the current analysis. 2) The literature searching was extended to 8 literature databases, including PubMed, EMbase, The Cochrane Library, Web of Science, CBM, CNKI, Wanfang Data, and VIP. 3) The period of publication year was updated to the recent 10 years: January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2018. 4) The study focused on populations in mainland China. Following the standard processes of literature searching, inclusion and exclusion from previous systematic reviews, the basic characteristics, evaluation indicators and main results of the included studies were extracted. All the costs were discounted to 2017 value using the by-year consumer price index of medical and health care residents in China and presented in the Chinese Yuan (CNY). The ratios of incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER) to China′s per capita GDP in 2017 were calculated (<1 means very cost-effective, 1-3 means cost-effective, >3 means not cost-effective). Given a specific indicator, the median value among all reported screening strategies for each cancer was calculated, based on which priority ranking was then conducted among all cancers when data available.Results:A total of 45 studies were included, 22 for breast cancer, 12 for colorectal cancer, 6 for stomach cancer, 4 for esophageal cancer (all conducted in high-risk areas), 1 for liver cancer and none for lung cancer (was not then considered for next ranking due to limited numbers of studies). When based on the indicator, the median ratio of cost per life-year saved to China′s per capita GDP (reported in 12 studies), the lowest ratio (-0.015) was observed in esophageal cancer among 16 strategies of 2 studies ( N=2, n=16), followed by 0.297 for colorectal cancer ( N=3, n=12), 0.356 for stomach cancer ( N=1, n=4) and 0.896 for breast cancer ( N=6, n=52, P75=3.602). When based on another commonly used ICER indicator, the median ratio of cost per quality-adjusted life-year gained to China′s per capita GDP (reported in 13 studies), the least cost was found in stomach cancer (0.495, N=3, n=8, P75=3.126), followed by esophageal cancer (0.960, N=1, n=4, P75=1.762) and breast cancer (2.056, N=9, n=64, P75=4.217). Data was not found for colorectal cancer. In addition, cost per cancer case detected was the most adopted indicator (32 studies). The median cost among all screening strategies for each cancer was 14 759 CNY for stomach cancer ( N=5, n=7), 49 680 CNY for colorectal cancer ( N=12, n=25) and 171 930 CNY for breast cancer ( N=13, n=24), respectively. Data was not available for esophageal cancer and rare for precancer cases detected. Evidence related to cost per disability-adjusted life-year gained was not available. Conclusions:At China′s national level and limited to the six cancers covered by the current study, the preliminary analysis suggests that stomach cancer and colorectal cancer were the most cost-effective target cancers and could be given priority in the future scaled-up screening in general populations. Esophageal cancer screening should be prioritized in high-risk areas. Breast cancer was also cost-effective in general but some of the intensive screening strategies were marginal. Data on liver cancer and lung cancer were too limited to conclude, and more well-designed studies and high-quality research evidence should be required. This priority ranking might be changed if other common cancers were involved analyses.
10. Incidence of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and pneumoconiosis in different occupational positions among populations from jinchang cohort
Jianing CAO ; Desheng ZHANG ; Junjun HUANG ; Nan JIANG ; Haiyan LI ; Kaifang BAO ; Jie DING ; Xiaoliang CHEN ; Li MA ; Xiaobin HU ; Juansheng LI ; Xiaowei REN ; Ning CHENG ; Yana BAI
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2019;37(9):650-655
Objective:
To investigate the incidence and rank of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and pneumoconiosis to the workers in different occupational positions in Jinchang Cohort.
Methods:
In January 2014, a cohort of follow-up population in jinchang city was taken as the research object, 17843 individuals among follow-up populations in Jinchang Cohort Study, removed the individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and pneumoconiosis before 2013, and counted the new incidence individuals diagnosed by the A-Class hospital in Grade III in Jinchang City, Gansu Province, as the investigation objects to investigate the incidence rate & rank of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and pneumoconiosis. The statistical significance was tested by chi-square test.
Results:
The 2-year incidence rate of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease and Pneumoconiosis in the population of Jinchang Cohort Study were 11.60‰, 13.51‰ for male and 8.46‰ for female. the ranks of 2-year incidence rates of chronic bronchitis, emphysema, pneumoconiosis and other phenotypes of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease were 7.06‰、3.42‰、0.84‰、0.34‰, respectively. Incidence rate of chronic bronchitis among administrators and executive staffs were 10.45‰; incidence rate of chronic bronchitis among service staffs were 10.45‰; incidence rate of pneumoconiosis among mining staffs were 3.44‰.
Conclusion
The first incidence rank of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and pneumoconiosis in Jinchang cohort is chronic bronchitis, and the risk factors are smoking and occupational exposure.