1.Association between malignant haematological diseases and frailty:a bidirectional Mendelian randomisation study
Mengying LI ; Jianyao LI ; Qingzhen FAN ; Meixiang KE ; Ruyi ZHOU ; Hong HU
Modern Clinical Nursing 2025;24(2):23-30
Objective To analyse and explore whether there is a causal association without confounding factors between malignant haematological diseases and frailty based on a bidirectional Mendelian randomisation(MR)analysis,and to provide a theoretical basis for clinical management of the frailty associated with malignant haematological diseases.Methods In December 2023,the IEU OpenGWAS database(https://gwas.mrcieu.ac.uk/)was searched to acquire the datasets in genome-wide association studies(GWAS)derived from non-overlapping multi-ethnic populations based on Mendelian Randomisation(MR)analysis.The bidirectional causal association was verified utilising the two-sample MR approach.Single nucleotide polymorphisms(SNPs)of the frailty index(FI)(n=175,226),haematological malignancies(n=212,453),multiple myeloma/malignant plasmacytoma(n=218,792),and follicular lymphoma(n=181,278)were used as the study instruments.Results The analysis with the statistic inverse variance weighted method(IVW)showed that haematological malignancies(OR=1.00,95%CI:0.98-1.00,P=0.797),multiple myeloma/malignant plasma cell tumours(OR=1.00,95%CI 0.99~1.01,P=0.982),and follicular lymphoma(OR=1.00,95%CI:0.99~1.01,P=0.314)were not causally associated with genetically predicted FI.Similarly,FI was not significantly or causally correlated with haematological malignancies(OR=0.89,95%CI:0.25~3.12,P=0.861),multiple myeloma/malignant plasma cell tumours(OR=0.52,95%CI:0.00~3.13,P=0.473),and follicular lymphoma(OR=1.06,95%CI:0.00~5.19,P=0.944).Conclusion No causal relationship between the malignant haematological diseases and frailty was found in this study.It suggests that other factors might exist to cause the malignant haematological frailty.
2.Association between malignant haematological diseases and frailty:a bidirectional Mendelian randomisation study
Mengying LI ; Jianyao LI ; Qingzhen FAN ; Meixiang KE ; Ruyi ZHOU ; Hong HU
Modern Clinical Nursing 2025;24(2):23-30
Objective To analyse and explore whether there is a causal association without confounding factors between malignant haematological diseases and frailty based on a bidirectional Mendelian randomisation(MR)analysis,and to provide a theoretical basis for clinical management of the frailty associated with malignant haematological diseases.Methods In December 2023,the IEU OpenGWAS database(https://gwas.mrcieu.ac.uk/)was searched to acquire the datasets in genome-wide association studies(GWAS)derived from non-overlapping multi-ethnic populations based on Mendelian Randomisation(MR)analysis.The bidirectional causal association was verified utilising the two-sample MR approach.Single nucleotide polymorphisms(SNPs)of the frailty index(FI)(n=175,226),haematological malignancies(n=212,453),multiple myeloma/malignant plasmacytoma(n=218,792),and follicular lymphoma(n=181,278)were used as the study instruments.Results The analysis with the statistic inverse variance weighted method(IVW)showed that haematological malignancies(OR=1.00,95%CI:0.98-1.00,P=0.797),multiple myeloma/malignant plasma cell tumours(OR=1.00,95%CI 0.99~1.01,P=0.982),and follicular lymphoma(OR=1.00,95%CI:0.99~1.01,P=0.314)were not causally associated with genetically predicted FI.Similarly,FI was not significantly or causally correlated with haematological malignancies(OR=0.89,95%CI:0.25~3.12,P=0.861),multiple myeloma/malignant plasma cell tumours(OR=0.52,95%CI:0.00~3.13,P=0.473),and follicular lymphoma(OR=1.06,95%CI:0.00~5.19,P=0.944).Conclusion No causal relationship between the malignant haematological diseases and frailty was found in this study.It suggests that other factors might exist to cause the malignant haematological frailty.
3.Comparison of therapeutic efficacy between decitabine combined with low dose HAG and CAG in elderly patients with acute myeloid leukemia
Xianfeng OUYANG ; Ping LUO ; Fei HU ; Jinfeng LI ; Xusheng XU ; Meixiang KE
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics 2017;36(1):57-59
Objectives To explore the differences in therapeutic efficacy between decitabine combined with low dose HAG(D+ HAG)and CAG in elderly patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML).Methods Totally 32 elderly patients with AML in our department from July 2012 to July 2015 were retrospectively analyzed.15 patients were on a therapy of decitabine combined with low dose HAG,and 17 patients with CAG.Efficacy and side effects were compared between the two groups.Results In(D+HAG)versus CAG groups,the complete remission(CR)was 10 cases(66.7%)vs.6 cases (35.3 %),partial remission(PR) was 2 cases (13.3%) vs.1 case(5.9 %),non-remission(NR) was 3 cases(20%)vs.10 cases(58.8%),and the total efficacy rate(CR+PR)was 80%vs.41.2% (P<0.05).The side effects in two groups mainly included bone marrow depression,respiratory tract infection,gastrointestinal reaction,which were all alleviated after symptomatic treatments.The incidence rate of side effects had no statistical difference (P > 0.05).Conclusions The treatment of decitabine combined with low dose of HAG is prior to CAG,and the side effects are all tolerated.So decitabine combined with low dose of HAG can be served as the first-line therapy for elderly AML patients.

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