1.Construction and evaluation of the prediction model of knee degeneration based on bioelectrial impedance analysis
Mengqi WANG ; Hongbo CHEN ; Han LU ; Cui WANG ; Ziqiu ZOU ; Yetian LIANG ; Kexin CHEN ; Shida JIN ; Peiyuan LIU ; Yuguang WANG ; Shaomei SHANG
Chinese Journal of Modern Nursing 2023;29(1):7-13
Objective:To construct the prediction model of knee degeneration in patients with knee osteoarthritis based on bioelectrical impedance index, and evaluate the prediction performance and application efficiency of the model.Methods:This was a cross-sectional study. From May to July 2021, 248 knee joints of 124 patients with knee osteoarthritis at home from Shijiazhuang Yuqiang Community Health Service Center who participated in physical examination were selected by convenience sampling to establish the model. According to Kellgren-Lawrence (K-L) grading system, the knee joints were divided into four groups, namely K-L1 ( n=19) , K-L2 ( n=103) , K-L3 ( n=96) , and K-L4 ( n=30) . The indicators included in the model were selected through analysis of variance or Kruskal-Wallis test, and a prediction model of knee degeneration was established using support vector machine, and the model was optimized using grid parameter optimization method. The prediction performance of the model was evaluated by the area under the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve, sensitivity, specificity, accuracy, positive predictive value and negative predictive value. Results:The indicators in the model included age, complications, lumbar/back/hip pain, high-risk occupation, Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Osteoarthritis Index (WOMAC) -pain, WOMAC-function, capacitive reactance and phase angle. The area under the ROC curve of the training set model was 0.999, the prediction accuracy was 0.920, and the 95% confidence interval was 0.868 to 0.957. The area under the ROC curve of the test set model was 0.833, the prediction accuracy was 0.682, and the 95% confidence interval was 0.572 to 0.780.Conclusions:The prediction model of knee degeneration has good prediction performance and is easy to use, which can be used as a screening tool for knee degeneration in patients with knee osteoarthritis.
2.The Secondary Motor Cortex-striatum Circuit Contributes to Suppressing Inappropriate Responses in Perceptual Decision Behavior.
Jing LIU ; Dechen LIU ; Xiaotian PU ; Kexin ZOU ; Taorong XIE ; Yaping LI ; Haishan YAO
Neuroscience Bulletin 2023;39(10):1544-1560
The secondary motor cortex (M2) encodes choice-related information and plays an important role in cue-guided actions. M2 neurons innervate the dorsal striatum (DS), which also contributes to decision-making behavior, yet how M2 modulates signals in the DS to influence perceptual decision-making is unclear. Using mice performing a visual Go/No-Go task, we showed that inactivating M2 projections to the DS impaired performance by increasing the false alarm (FA) rate to the reward-irrelevant No-Go stimulus. The choice signal of M2 neurons correlated with behavioral performance, and the inactivation of M2 neurons projecting to the DS reduced the choice signal in the DS. By measuring and manipulating the responses of direct or indirect pathway striatal neurons defined by M2 inputs, we found that the indirect pathway neurons exhibited a shorter response latency to the No-Go stimulus, and inactivating their early responses increased the FA rate. These results demonstrate that the M2-to-DS pathway is crucial for suppressing inappropriate responses in perceptual decision behavior.
Mice
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Animals
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Motor Cortex
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Corpus Striatum/physiology*
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Neostriatum
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Neurons/physiology*
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Reaction Time
3. Liver cancer epidemiology in China, 2015
Lan AN ; Hongmei ZENG ; Rongshou ZHENG ; Siwei ZHANG ; Kexin SUN ; Xiaonong ZOU ; Ru CHEN ; Shaoming WANG ; Xiuying GU ; Wenqiang WEI ; Jie HE
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2019;41(10):721-727
Objective:
Using updated population-based cancer registration (PBCR) data, we estimated nation-wide liver cancer statistics overall, by sex and by areas in China.
Methods:
Qualified PBCR data of liver cancer in 2015 which met the data quality criteria were stratified by geographical locations, sex, and age groups. Age-specific incidence and mortality rates by sex and area were calculated. The burden of liver cancer was evaluated by multiplying these rates by the year of 2015 population. Chinese standard population in 2000 and World Segi′s population were used for the calculation of age-standardized rates (ASR) of incidence and mortality.
Results:
Qualified 368 cancer registries covered a total of 309 553 499 populations in China, accounting for 22.52% of the national population. It is estimated that there were 370 000 new cases (274 000 males and 96 000 females) of liver cancer in China. The age-standardized incidence rates by Chinese standard population (ASR China) and World Segi′s population (ASR World) were 17.64 per 100 000 and 17.35 per 100 000, respectively. Rural areas showed higher incidence (ASR China: 20.07 per 100 000, ASR World: 19.67 per 100 000) than urban areas (ASR China: 15.90 per 100 000, ASR world: 15.67 per 100 000). Subgroup analysis showed that western areas of China had highest incidence rate of liver cancer, with the ASR China of 20.65 per 100 000 and 20.22 per 100 000 for ASR world, respectively. For new cases of liver cancer deaths, there were 326 000 new deaths (242 000 males and 84 000 females) in China, with age-standardized mortality rate by Chinese standard population and World Segi′s population of 15.33 per 100 000 and 15.09 per 100 000, respectively. Rural areas showed higher mortality (ASR China: 17.17 per 100 000, ASR world: 16.86 per 100 000) than urban areas (ASR China: 14.00 per 100 000, ASR World: 13.81 per 100 000).
Conclusions
There is still a heavy burden of liver cancer in China. Rural residents have higher incidence and mortality of liver cancer compared with urban counterparts. It is likely that many factors such as hepatitis virus infection, and aflatoxin exposure play a dominating role. Prevention and control strategies should be enhanced in the future.
4. Report of cancer epidemiology in China, 2015
Rongshou ZHENG ; Kexin SUN ; Siwei ZHANG ; Hongmei ZENG ; Xiaonong ZOU ; Ru CHEN ; Xiuying GU ; Wenqiang WEI ; Jie HE
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2019;41(1):19-28
Objective:
Data from local cancer registries were pooled to estimate cancer incidence and mortality in China, 2015.
Methods:
Data submitted from 501 cancer registries were checked & evaluated according to the criteria of data quality control, and 368 registries′ data were qualified for the final analysis. Data were stratified by area (urban/rural), sex, age group and cancer sites, and combined with national population data to estimate cancer incidence and mortality in China, 2015. Chinese population census in 2000 and Segi′s population were used for age-standardized.
Results:
Total population covered by 368 cancer registries were 309 553 499 (148 804 626 in urban and 160 748 873 in rural areas). The percentage of morphologically verified cases (MV) and the percentage of death certificate-only cases (DCO) accounted for 69.34% and 2.09%, respectively, and the mortality to incidence ratio was 0.61. About 3 929 000 new cancer cases were reported in 2015 and the crude incidence rate was 285.83 per 100 000 population (males and females were 305.47 and 265.21 per 100 000 population). Age-standardized incidence rates by Chinese standard population (ASIRC) and by world standard population (ASIRW) were 190.64 and 186.39 per 100 000 population, respectively, with the cumulative incidence rate (0-74 age years old) of 21.44%. The cancer incidence and ASIRC were 304.96/100 000 and 196.09/100 000 in urban areas and 261.40/100 000 and 182.70/100 000 in rural areas, respectively. About 2 338 000 cancer deaths were reported in 2015 and the cancer mortality was 170.05/100 000 (210.10/100 000 in males and 128.00/100 000 in females). Age-standardized mortality rates by Chinese standard population (ASMRC) and by world standard population (ASMRW) were 106.72/100 000 and 105.84/100 000, respectively, with the cumulative incidence rate (0-74 age years old) of 11.94%. The cancer mortality and ASMRC were 172.61/100 000 and 103.65/100 000 in urban areas and 166.79/100 000 and 110.76/100 000 in rural areas, respectively. The most common cancer cases including lung, gastric, colorectal, liver and female breast, the top 10 cancer incidence accounted for about 76.70% of all cancer new cases. The most common cancer deaths including lung, liver, gastric, esophageal and colorectal, the top 10 cancer deaths accounted for about 83.00% of all cancer deaths.
Conclusions
The burden of cancer showed a continuous upward trend in China. Cancer prevention and control faces the problem of the disparity in different areas and different cancer burden between men and women. The cancer pattern in China presents the coexistence of the cancer patterns in developed and developing countries. The situation of cancer prevention and control is still serious in China.
5. Acoustic response characteristics of posterior intralaminar nucleus of auditory thalamus in mice
Jingshan ZOU ; Yiwei WANG ; Rongrong HAN ; Kexin YUAN ; Limin ZHAO
Chinese Journal of Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2019;54(9):670-675
Objective:
To study the response characteristics of the posterior intralaminar nucleus (PIN) of auditory thalamus in VGluT2-Cre transgenic adult mice when exposed to white noise and 10K pure tone stimulation.
Methods:
All adult male
6.Liver cancer epidemiology in China, 2015
Lan AN ; Hongmei ZENG ; Rongshou ZHENG ; Siwei ZHANG ; Kexin SUN ; Xiaonong ZOU ; Ru CHEN ; Shaoming WANG ; Xiuying GU ; Wenqiang WEI ; Jie HE
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2019;41(10):721-727
Objective Using updated population?based cancer registration ( PBCR ) data, we estimated nation?wide liver cancer statistics overall, by sex and by areas in China. Methods Qualified PBCR data of liver cancer in 2015 which met the data quality criteria were stratified by geographical locations, sex, and age groups. Age?specific incidence and mortality rates by sex and area were calculated. The burden of liver cancer was evaluated by multiplying these rates by the year of 2015 population. Chinese standard population in 2000 and World Segi′s population were used for the calculation of age?standardized rates (ASR ) of incidence and mortality. Results Qualified 368 cancer registries covered a total of 309 553 499 populations in China, accounting for 22.52% of the national population. It is estimated that there were 370 000 new cases ( 274 000 males and 96 000 females) of liver cancer in China. The age? standardized incidence rates by Chinese standard population ( ASR China) and World Segi′s population ( ASR World) were 17.64 per 100 000 and 17.35 per 100 000, respectively. Rural areas showed higher incidence (ASR China: 20.07 per 100 000, ASR World: 19.67 per 100 000) than urban areas (ASR China: 15.90 per 100 000, ASR world: 15.67 per 100 000). Subgroup analysis showed that western areas of China had highest incidence rate of liver cancer, with the ASR China of 20.65 per 100 000 and 20.22 per 100 000 for ASR world, respectively. For new cases of liver cancer deaths, there were 326 000 new deaths ( 242 000 males and 84 000 females) in China, with age?standardized mortality rate by Chinese standard population and World Segi′s population of 15.33 per 100 000 and 15.09 per 100 000, respectively. Rural areas showed higher mortality (ASR China:17.17 per 100 000, ASR world: 16.86 per 100 000) than urban areas ( ASR China: 14.00 per 100 000, ASR World: 13.81 per 100 000).Conclusions There is still a heavy burden of liver cancer in China. Rural residents have higher incidence and mortality of liver cancer compared with urban counterparts. It is likely that many factors such as hepatitis virus infection, and aflatoxin exposure play a dominating role. Prevention and control strategies should be enhanced in the future.
7.Liver cancer epidemiology in China, 2015
Lan AN ; Hongmei ZENG ; Rongshou ZHENG ; Siwei ZHANG ; Kexin SUN ; Xiaonong ZOU ; Ru CHEN ; Shaoming WANG ; Xiuying GU ; Wenqiang WEI ; Jie HE
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2019;41(10):721-727
Objective Using updated population?based cancer registration ( PBCR ) data, we estimated nation?wide liver cancer statistics overall, by sex and by areas in China. Methods Qualified PBCR data of liver cancer in 2015 which met the data quality criteria were stratified by geographical locations, sex, and age groups. Age?specific incidence and mortality rates by sex and area were calculated. The burden of liver cancer was evaluated by multiplying these rates by the year of 2015 population. Chinese standard population in 2000 and World Segi′s population were used for the calculation of age?standardized rates (ASR ) of incidence and mortality. Results Qualified 368 cancer registries covered a total of 309 553 499 populations in China, accounting for 22.52% of the national population. It is estimated that there were 370 000 new cases ( 274 000 males and 96 000 females) of liver cancer in China. The age? standardized incidence rates by Chinese standard population ( ASR China) and World Segi′s population ( ASR World) were 17.64 per 100 000 and 17.35 per 100 000, respectively. Rural areas showed higher incidence (ASR China: 20.07 per 100 000, ASR World: 19.67 per 100 000) than urban areas (ASR China: 15.90 per 100 000, ASR world: 15.67 per 100 000). Subgroup analysis showed that western areas of China had highest incidence rate of liver cancer, with the ASR China of 20.65 per 100 000 and 20.22 per 100 000 for ASR world, respectively. For new cases of liver cancer deaths, there were 326 000 new deaths ( 242 000 males and 84 000 females) in China, with age?standardized mortality rate by Chinese standard population and World Segi′s population of 15.33 per 100 000 and 15.09 per 100 000, respectively. Rural areas showed higher mortality (ASR China:17.17 per 100 000, ASR world: 16.86 per 100 000) than urban areas ( ASR China: 14.00 per 100 000, ASR World: 13.81 per 100 000).Conclusions There is still a heavy burden of liver cancer in China. Rural residents have higher incidence and mortality of liver cancer compared with urban counterparts. It is likely that many factors such as hepatitis virus infection, and aflatoxin exposure play a dominating role. Prevention and control strategies should be enhanced in the future.
8. Report of Cancer Incidence and Mortality in China, 2014
Wanqing CHEN ; He LI ; Kexin SUN ; Rongshou ZHENG ; Siwei ZHANG ; Hongmei ZENG ; Xiaonong ZOU ; Xiuying GU ; Jie HE
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2018;40(1):5-13
Objective:
The registration data of local cancer registries in 2014 were collected by National Central Cancer Registry (NCCR)in 2017 to estimate the cancer incidence and mortality in China.
Methods:
The data submitted from 449 registries were checked and evaluated, and the data of 339 registries out of them were qualified and selected for the final analysis. Cancer incidence and mortality were stratified by area, gender, age group and cancer type, and combined with the population data of 2014 to estimate cancer incidence and mortality in China. The age composition of standard population of Chinese census in 2000 and Segi′s population were used for age-standardized incidence and mortality in China and worldwide, respectively.
Results:
Total covered population of 339 cancer registries (129 in urban and 210 in rural) in 2014 were 288 243 347 (144 061 915 in urban and 144 181 432 in rural areas). The mortality verified cases (MV%) were 68.01%. Among them, 2.19% cases were identified through death certifications only (DCO%), and the mortality to incidence ratio was 0.61. There were about 3, 804, 000 new cases diagnosed as malignant cancer and 2, 296, 000 cases dead in 2014 in the whole country. The incidence rate was 278.07/100, 000 (males 301.67/100, 000, females 253.29/100, 000) in China, age-standardized incidence rates by Chinese standard population (ASIRC) and by world standard population were 190.63/100, 000 and 186.53/100, 000, respectively, and the cumulative incidence rate (0-74 age years old) was 21.58%. The cancer incidence and ASIRC in urban areas were 302.13/100, 000 and 196.58/100, 000, respectively, whereas in rural areas, those were 248.94/100, 000 and 182.64/100, 000, respectively. The cancer mortality in China was 167.89/100, 000 (207.24/100, 000 in males and 126.54/100, 000 in females), age-standardized mortality rates by Chinese standard population (ASMRC) and by world standard population were 106.98/100, 000 and 106.09/100, 000, respectively. And the cumulative incidence rate (0-74 age years old) was 12.00%. The cancer mortality and ASMRC in urban areas were 174.34/100, 000 and 103.49/100, 000, respectively, whereas in rural areas, those were 160.07/100, 000 and 111.57/100, 000, respectively. Lung cancer, gastric cancer, colorectal cancer, liver cancer, female breast cancer, esophageal cancer, thyroid cancer, cervical cancer, encephala and pancreas cancer, were the most common cancers in China, accounting for about 77.00% of the new cancer cases. Lung cancer, liver cancer, gastric cancer, esophageal cancer, colorectal cancer, pancreatic cancer, breast cancer, encephala, leukemia and lymphoma were the leading causes of death and accounted for about 83.36% of cancer deaths.
Conclusions
The progression of cancer registry in China develops rapidly in these years, with the coverage of registrations is expanded and the data quality was improved steadily year by year. As the basis of cancer prevention and control program, cancer registry plays an important role in making the medium and long term of anti-cancer strategies in China. As China is still facing the serious cancer burden and the cancer patterns varies differently according to the locations and genders, effective measures and strategies of cancer prevention and control should be implemented based on the practical situation.
9. Incidence and mortality of cervical cancer in China, 2014
Xiuying GU ; Rongshou ZHENG ; Kexin SUN ; Siwei ZHANG ; Hongmei ZENG ; Xiaonong ZOU ; Wanqing CHEN ; Jie HE
Chinese Journal of Oncology 2018;40(4):241-246
Objective:
To estimate the incidence and mortality of cervical cancer in China based on the cancer registry data in 2014, collected by the National Central Cancer Registry (NCCR).
Methods:
There were 449 cancer registries submitted cervical cancer incidence and deaths in 2014 to NCCR. After evaluating the data quality, 339 registries′ data were accepted for analysis and stratified by areas (urban/rural) and age group. Combined with data on national population in 2014, the nationwide incidence and mortality of cervical cancer were estimated. Chinese population census in 2000 and Segi′s population were used for age-standardized incidence/mortality rates.
Results:
Qualified 339 cancer registries covered a total of 288 243 347 populations (144 061 915 in urban and 144 181 432 in rural areas). The percentage of morphologically verified cases and death certificate-only cases were 86.07% and 1.01%, respectively. The mortality to incidence ratio was 0.30. The estimates of new cases were about 102 000 in China in 2014, with a crude incidence rate of 15.30/100 000. The age-standardized incidence rates by China standard population (ASR China) and world standard population (ASR world) of cervical cancer were 11.57/100 000 and 10.61/100 000, respectively. Cumulative incidence rate of cervical cancer in China was 1.11%. The crude and ASR China incidence rates in urban areas were 15.27/100 000 and 11.16/100 000, respectively, whereas those were 15.34/100 000 and 12.14/100 000 in rural areas. The estimates of cervical cancer deaths were about 30 400 in China in 2014, with a crude mortality rate of 4.57/100 000. The ASR China and ASR world mortality rates were 3.12/100 000 and 2.98/100 000, respectively, with a cumulative mortality rate (0-74 years old) of 0.33%. The crude and ASR China mortality rates were 4.44/100 000 and 2.92/100 000 in urban areas, respectively, whereas those were 4.72/100 000 and 3.39/100 000 in rural areas.
Conclusions
There is still a heavy burden of cervical cancer in China. The burden and patterns of cervical cancer shows different characters of urban and rural people. Prevention and control strategies should be implemented referring to local status.
10. Incidence trend and change in the age distribution of female breast cancer in cancer registration areas of China from 2000 to 2014
Kexin SUN ; Rongshou ZHENG ; Xiuying GU ; Siwei ZHANG ; Hongmei ZENG ; Xiaonong ZOU ; Changfa XIA ; Zhixun YANG ; He LI ; Wanqing CHEN ; Jie HE
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2018;52(6):567-572
Objective:
To estimate the incidence trend and change in the age distribution of female breast cancer in cancer registry areas in China from 2000 to 2014.
Methods:
22 cancer registries in China with continuous monitoring data from 2000 to 2014 were selected. All datasets were checked and evaluated based on data quality control criteria and were included in the analysis. The cancer registries covered 675 954 193 person-years, including 342 010 930 person-years of male and 333 943 263 person-years of female. Female breast cancer cases (International Classification of Diseases-10th Revision: C50) were extracted. Crude incidence rate (CR), age-standardized incidence rate by Chinese standard population(ASIRC), annual percent change (APC), crude and adjusted mean age at onset were calculated. Incidence rates stratified by regions and age groups were calculated.
Results:
Female breast cancer incidence rate significantly increased from 31.90/100 000 in 2000 to 63.30/100 000 in 2014. Incidence rate increased rapidly from 2000 to 2008 (CR: APC=6.5%, 95

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