1.Association of sitting time with all-cause mortality and cardiovascular disease in the Chinese population
Lei LAN ; Xinyue LANG ; Feilong CHEN ; Hui WANG ; Guomin HE ; Wei LI ; Zhiguang LIU ; On behalf of PURE-China investigators
Basic & Clinical Medicine 2025;45(11):1438-1443
Objective To explore potential association between sedentary time and the risk of all-cause mortality and cardiovascular disease(CVD)in Chinese population using data from the Prospective Urban Rural Epidemiology(PURE-China)cohort study.Methods Baseline data were collected,from 2022 standardized questionnaires and physical examinations,with follow-up until August 31,2022.The primary endpoints were all-cause mortality and cardiovascular events(non-fatal myocardial infarction,stroke or heart failure).Multivariable Cox shared frailty model was used to analyze the association between sedentary time and the risks of all-cause mortality and CVD in the target population,and to compare differences across subgroups based on gender,age and geographic location.Results A total of 47 931 participants were recruited,and 43 367 were included in the final analysis.Over a me-dian follow-up of 11.9±3.0 years,2 277 participants experienced all-cause mortality,3 551 experienced cardiovas-cular events.The Cox model indicated that,compared to individuals with less than 4 h of sedentary time per day,those with 6-8 h had a 23%increased in risk of all-cause mortality(HR=1.23,95%CI:1.06-1.44)and an 18%increased risk of CVD(HR=1.18,95%CI:1.04-1.33).For individuals with more than 8 h of sedentary time,the risk increased by 50%for all-cause mortality(HR=1.50,95%CI:1.16-1.94)and 44%for CVD(HR=1.44,95%CI:1.16-1.79).These associations were more pronounced in men and individuals aged 50 years and older.Conclusions Sedentary behavior is associated with an increased risk of all-cause mortality and cardiovascular disease in Chinese population,especially in the population with sedentary time of 6 hrs or more per day.Reducing sedentary time and increasing physical activity is an important strategy to mitigate the disease burden of cardiovascular disease and premature death.
2.Research on Evaluation Methods for the Scientific and Technological Influence of Cardiovascular Disease in China and in the World
Jun HAO ; Xinyue LANG ; Yang WANG ; Yeding CAO ; Wei LI
Chinese Circulation Journal 2024;39(3):279-284
Objectives:To evaluate the application of several comprehensive evaluation methods in the evaluation of scientific and technological impact of cardiovascular disease. Methods:According to the comprehensive evaluation system of global and China's scientific and technological influence and the weights,the standardized processing method,the extreme value processing method,the rank evaluation method,and the hierarchical multi-dimensional comprehensive evaluation method were used to evaluate the scientific and technological influence in cardiovascular diseases from 2016 to 2021. Results:The results of the four evaluation methods were consistent.The results of the standardized processing method and the extreme value processing method were similar.The rank evaluation method has a high similarity with the hierarchical multi-dimensional index comprehensive evaluation method.The hierarchical multi-dimensional index comprehensive evaluation can better highlight the importance of high-quality scientific and technological achievements. Conclusions:The hierarchical multi-dimensional index comprehensive evaluation is a comprehensive evaluation process that integrates the hierarchical index system,the echelon evaluation rules and the rank evaluation method.It can highlight the high-quality scientific and technological achievements and respond to the orientation of the classified and multi-dimensional evaluation of scientific and technological achievements.It is operable and generalizable,and provides a certain reference for the comprehensive evaluation practice of domestic medical institutions.
3.Integration of clinical significance and statistical significance on clinical study results categorization: a Meta-epidemiology study
Yang WANG ; Xinyue LANG ; Yibing ZHU ; Xiaoyun LIU ; Yanyan ZHAO ; Sidong LI ; Wei LI
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2021;42(7):1280-1285
Objective:Statistical significance plays an important role in the interpretation of clinical trial results. However, on the basis of obtaining statistical significance, the assessment of clinical significance is often neglected. This study attempted to propose a simple and unambiguous new classification method for study results, focusing on studies with statistical positive findings to evaluate whether the results have clinical significance.Methods:Our study subjects were the clinical studies in 2019 ACC and ESC annual meetings. Meta-epidemiology methods were used to extract the characteristic variable from each study. The primary evaluation indicators included target effect-size and observed effect-size. Based on the difference between the two indicators, the studies that had statistical significance were subdivided to identify studies with possible insufficient clinical significance; Furthermore, the theoretical threshold based on power analysis was proposed, which was used as the basis for the interpretation of study results.Results:There were 12 clinical studies included in the final analysis. All of them were published on top journals. Those studies had relative high quality on both study design and reporting. The correlation coefficient between the observed and target effect-size was 0.892. Among the 7 studies with statistical significance, two of them were classified as insufficient clinical significance. The counts was 1 (1/3) and 1 (1/4) for the studies reported in ACC and ESC respectively.Conclusions:The achievement of clinical significance is critical even in the study with positive results. This paper proposes a new classification standard that combines clinical significance with statistical significance and further suggests a method to evaluate the reliability of clinical study results in order to assist researchers in identifying potential risks caused by insufficient clinical significance, and provide some reference and help for the reasonable interpretation of clinical study results.

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