Research on Effects of Comorbidities Disease on Anticoagulation and Bleeding Disorders Risk in Patients with Overdosage of Vitamin K Antagonist Anticoagulant

Objectives: Research on effects of comorbidities disease on anticoagulation overdose in patients receiving anticoagulant therapy with vitamin K antagonists anticoagulant (VKAs) drugs at HaiPhong-VinhBao International General Hospital. Methods: Description and Prospective study. Research on 79 patients receiving anticoagulant therapy with VKAs who have an INR testing index of more than anticoagulation dose with VKAs and check INR every 4 weeks. Results: The average research age is 65.65 ± 12.17 years [33: 85], most of the elderly group. The Male group is lower than the female group (p > 0.05). Patients with hemorrhage signs account for 22.8%. The INR testing index has an average value is 5.88 ± 3.0 [3.02 - 23.95];The group of INR > 5 level is a higher risk of bleeding than the group of INR ≤ 5 levels, there is statistical difference (p Conclusion: All most patients with anticoagulation overdose are in the elderly group. The group with INR > 5 levels has a higher risk of bleeding than the group with INR ≤ 5 levels, it’s the statistical significance (p 1 but p > 0.05);Patients used VKAs drugs on the background of kidney failure or arthritis pathology are the cause of the increased risk of bleeding, it’s statistical significance (p < 0.05).

Comorbidity in inflammatory bowel disease

Patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can be affected by other unrelated diseases. These are called comorbid conditions, and can include any secondary health problem that affects a person suffering from a primary or main disease, and which is neither linked physiopathologically to the primary condition, nor is it due to the treatments used for the primary condition or to its long-term anatomical or physiological consequences. Different comorbid conditions, as well as their influence on IBD, are discussed.

Advances in Research of Ankylosing Spondylitis with Inflammatory Bowel Disease

This paper reviews the advances in research of co-pathogenesis and clinical treatment of ankylosing spondylitis(AS)and inflammatory bowel disease(IBD),in order to offer ideal therapeutic effects for comorbid patients and to provide new ideas for clinical practice.

Disease Risk Comorbidity Index for Patients Receiving Haploidentical Allogeneic Hematopoietic Transplantation

We aimed to develop a disease risk comorbidity index(DRCI)based on disease risk index(DRI)and Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation-Specific Comorbidity Index(HCT-CI)in patients receiving haploidentical hematopoietic stem cell transplantation(haplo-HSCT).We identified the prognostic factors of disease-free survival(DFS)in a training subset(n=593),then assigned a weighted score using these factors to the remaining patients(validation subset;n=296).The multivariable model identified two independent predictors of DFS:DRI and HCT-CI before transplantation.In this scoring system,we assigned a weighted score of 2 to very high-risk DRI,and assigned a weighted score of 1 to high-risk DRI and intermediate-and high-risk HCT-CI(i.e.,haplo-DRCI).In the validation cohort,the three-year DFS rate was 65.2%(95%confidence interval(CI),58.2%–72.2%),55.8%(95%CI,44.9%–66.7%),and 32.0%(95%CI,5.8%–58.2%)for the low-,intermediate-,and high-risk group,respectively(P=0.005).Haplo-DRCI can also predict DFS in disease-specific subgroups,particularly in acute leukemia patients.Increasing score was also significantly predictive of increased relapse,increased non-relapse mortality(NRM),decreased DFS,and decreased overall survival(OS)in an independent historical cohort(n=526).These data confirmed that haplo-DRCI could effectively risk stratify haplo-HSCT recipients and provide a tool to better predict who will best benefit from haplo-HSCT.

Simultaneous nephrectomy during kidney transplantation for polycystic kidney disease does not detrimentally impact comorbidity and graft survival

BACKGROUND The lack of space,as an indication for a native unilateral nephrectomy for positioning a future kidney graft in the absence of other autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease-related symptoms,remains controversial.AIM To evaluate the surgical comorbidity and the impact on graft survival of an associated ipsilateral native nephrectomy during isolated kidney transplantation in patients with autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease.METHODS One hundred and fifty-four kidney transplantations performed between January 2007 and January 2019 of which 77 without(kidney transplant alone(KTA)group)and 77 with associated ipsilateral nephrectomy(KTIN group),were retrospectively reviewed.Demographics and surgical variables were analyzed and their respective impact on surgical comorbidity and graft survival.RESULTS Creation of space for future graft positioning was the main reason(n=74,96.1%)for associated ipsilateral nephrectomy.No significant difference in surgical comorbidity(lymphocele,wound infection,incisional hernia,wound hematoma,urinary infection,need for blood transfusion,hospitalization stay,Dindo Clavien classification and readmission rate)was observed between the two study groups.The incidence of primary nonfunction and delayed graft function was comparable in both groups[0%and 2.6%(P=0.497)and 9.1%and 16.9%(P=0.230),respectively,in the KTA and KTIN group].The 1-and 5-year graft survival were 94.8%and 90.3%,and 100%and 93.8%,respectively,in the KTA and KTIN group(P=0.774).The 1-and 5-year patient survival were 96.1%and 92.9%,and 100%and 100%,respectively,in the KTA and KTIN group(P=0.168).CONCLUSION Simultaneous ipsilateral native nephrectomy to create space for graft positioning during kidney transplantation in patients with autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease does not negatively impact surgical comorbidity and short-and long-term graft survival.

Impacts of Comorbidity and Mental Shock on Organic Micropollutants in Surface Water During and After the First Wave of COVID-19 Pandemic in Wuhan (2019–2021), China

The first pandemic wave of coronavirus disease 2019(COVID-19)induced a considerable increase in several antivirals and antibiotics in surface water.The common symptoms of COVID-19 are viral and bacterial infections,while comorbidities(e.g.,hypertension and diabetes)and mental shock(e.g.,insomnia and anxiety)are nonnegligible.Nevertheless,little is known about the long-term impacts of comorbidities and mental shock on organic micropollutants(OMPs)in surface waters.Herein,we monitored 114 OMPs in surface water and wastewater treatment plants(WWTPs)in Wuhan,China,between 2019 and 2021.The pandemic-induced OMP pollution in surface water was confirmed by significant increases in 26 OMP concentrations.Significant increases in four antihypertensives and one diabetic drug suggest that the treatment of comorbidities may induce OMP pollution.Notably,cotinine(a metabolite of nicotine)increased 155 times to 187 ngL1,which might be associated with increased smoking.Additionally,the increases in zolpidem and sulpiride might be the result of worsened insomnia and depression.Hence,it is reasonable to note that mental-health protecting drugs/behavior also contributed to OMP pollution.Among the observed OMPs,telmisartan,lopinavir,and ritonavir were associated with significantly higher ecological risks because of their limited WWTP-removal rate and high ecotoxicity.This study provides new insights into the effects of comorbidities and mental shock on OMPs in surface water during a pandemic and highlights the need to monitor the fate of related pharmaceuticals in the aquatic environment and to improve their removal efficiencies in WWTPs。

Colonic diverticulitis with comorbid diseases may require elective colectomy

AIM:To investigate the comorbid disease could be the predictors for the elective colectomy in colonic diverticulitis.METHODS:A retrospective chart review of 246 patients with colonic diverticulitis admitted between 2000and 2008 was conducted,and 19 patients received emergent operation were identified and analyzed.Data were collected with regard to age,sex,albumin level on admission,left or right inflammation site,the history of recurrent diverticulitis,preoperative comorbidity,smoking habits,medication,treatment policy,morbidity,and mortality.Preoperative comorbid diseases included cardiovascular disease,diabetes,pulmonary disease,peptic ulcer disease,gouty arthritis,and uremia.Medications in use included non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs,acetylsalicylic acid(Aspirin),and corticosteroids.Univariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses were performed to identify the relevant risk factors correlating to colectomy.RESULTS:The mean age of the 246 patients was 69.5years(range,24-94 years).Most diverticulitis could be managed with conservative treatment(n=227,92.3%),and urgent colectomy was performed in 19patients(7.7%).There were three deaths in the surgical group and four deaths in the nonsurgical group.The overall mortality rate in the study was 1.7%among patients with conservative treatment and 15.7%among patients undergoing urgent colectomy.Multiple logistic regression analysis indicated that comorbidities were risk factors for urgent colectomy for diverticulitis.CONCLUSION:To avoid high mortality and morbidity related to urgent colectomy,we suggest that patients with colonic diverticulitis and comorbid diseases may require elective colectomy.

Prevalence of Non-Communicable Diseases and Number of Comorbidities According to Differences in Household Income Levels in Japan: Analysis from National Health and Nutrition Survey

Though it has been reported that in Western developed countries socioeconomic status is associated with non-communicable diseases (NCD), there are sparse evidence from Japan, midst an income gap that has been pointed out in recent years. Therefore, we examined the presence or absence of NCD and the number of comorbidities according to household income in Japanese, using data from the National Health and Nutrition Survey of 2010. 1287 men and 1659 women aged 20 - 79 years from households at 3 income levels (<2, 2 - 5.9, ≥6 million yen) were analyzed. Participants completed questionnaires regarding whether they had been diagnosed with NCD, as well as undergoing clinical laboratory tests. Logistic regression analyses were used for statistical analysis with adjustment for age, gender, household size, and population of municipalities. The prevalences of participants with high, medium, and low income were 22.3%, 57.6%, and 20.2%, respectively. Participants with the lowest income had the highest odds of hypertension (OR [95% confidence interval (CI)] = 1.71 [1.29 - 2.26], p p = 0.041), and stroke (5.07 [2.04 - 12.60] p < 0.001). Additionally, prevalences of participants with 2 or 3 NCD (hypertension, diabetes, and hypercholesterolemia) were 15.0% and 33.0% in high and low income levels, respectively. A low income could contribute to a high prevalence of NCD and large number of comorbidities among Japanese. Establishing a health policy in Japan is needed to enable an optimal health condition and lifestyle regardless of socioeconomic disparities.

Frequency of Comorbid Musculoskeletal Problems in Patients with Parkinson’s Disease: What and When?

Background: Musculoskeletal problems, deteriorating posture and pain are common complaints/comorbidities in Parkinson’s disease (PD). The aim of this study was to investigate the frequency of comorbid musculoskeletal problems in PD, and their relationship with disease stage and severity. Methods: The study was approved by the local ethical committee of Duzce University numbered with 2018/52 on date 26.03.2018. Patients with PD (pwPD) underwent a detailed examination to investigate the possible comorbidity of musculoskeletal findings in the orthopedics and traumatology clinic. Socio-demographic features, disease characteristics, motor and non-motor scores were recorded. Results: Thirty-seven pwPD were enrolled in the study. Mean age was 68.75 ± 10.75 years. Comorbid musculoskeletal problems were rotator cuff syndrome (27%), knee osteoarthritis (24.3%), meniscus (13.5%), lumber disc herniation (10.8%), kyphosis (8.1%), myotendinous diseases (16.3%). Rotator-cuff disease and knee osteoarthritis were most common comorbidities, especially in the “mild” and “moderate” stages of pwPD. Conclusion: Since most of the pwPD, especially the ones that have musculoskeletal complaints prior to the diagnosis of PD, present to the orthopedics and traumatology clinics or physiotherapists, it is mandatory to enhance the awareness of the orthopedic surgeons, and physiotherapy specialist in order to keep PD in mind.

Machine learning insights concerning inflammatory and liver-related risk comorbidities in non-communicable and viral diseases

The liver is a key organ involved in a wide range of functions,whose damage can lead to chronic liver disease(CLD).CLD accounts for more than two million deaths worldwide,becoming a social and economic burden for most countries.Among the different factors that can cause CLD,alcohol abuse,viruses,drug treatments,and unhealthy dietary patterns top the list.These conditions prompt and perpetuate an inflammatory environment and oxidative stress imbalance that favor the development of hepatic fibrogenesis.High stages of fibrosis can eventually lead to cirrhosis or hepatocellular carcinoma(HCC).Despite the advances achieved in this field,new approaches are needed for the prevention,diagnosis,treatment,and prognosis of CLD.In this context,the scientific community is using machine learning(ML)algorithms to integrate and process vast amounts of data with unprecedented performance.ML techniques allow the integration of anthropometric,genetic,clinical,biochemical,dietary,lifestyle and omics data,giving new insights to tackle CLD and bringing personalized medicine a step closer.This review summarizes the investigations where ML techniques have been applied to study new approaches that could be used in inflammatoryrelated,hepatitis viruses-induced,and coronavirus disease 2019-induced liver damage and enlighten the factors involved in CLD development.

A Peptidomic Analysis of the Potential Comorbidity Biomarkers for Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Alzheimer’s Disease

Objective: To investigate the potential comorbidity biomarkers for Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) and Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Methods: This is a randomized case-control study. There are three groups: 1) normal control group included 32 healthy elderly people in the hospital physical examination;2) 30 patients with T2DM group;and 3) AD group has 28 cases. On-line reversed-phase liquid chromatography separation, tandem mass spectrometry analysis and iTRAQ quantification were used for identification of peptidomic analysis, then detection of three comorbidity biomarkers might be associated with T2DM and AD by ELISA. Results: The Peptidomic Analysis of the potential comorbidity biomarkers for T2DM and the AD group includes Osteopontin (OPN), Isoform 2 of Histone H2Btype 2-F and Histone H4. These potential comorbidity biomarkers for T2DM and the AD group are significantly increased than normal control group. OPN concentrations are 1.67 (0.13 - 2.63) mmol/L in the normal control group, 3.15 (1.51 - 5.35) mmol/L in the T2DM group, and 7.66 (3.55 - 15.38) mmol/L in the AD group. Histone H4 concentrations in three groups respectively are 0.21 ± 0.036 mmol/L (normal control), 0.21 ± 0.046 mmol/L (T2DM) and 0.21 ± 0.034 mmol/L(AD). Isoforms 2 of Histone H2Btype 2-F are 1.73 (0.12 - 2.60) mmol/L, 4.71 (1.26 - 6.84) mmol/L and 9.30 (0 - 20.8) mmol/Lin three groups respectively. Conclusion: The inflammatory mechanism may lead to an increase of histone content in the urine of AD and T2DM patients. Clinical test of these potential comorbidity biomarkers Histones and Osteopontin would be the diagnosis of comorbidity AD and T2DM.

Gender-specific associations between coronary heart disease and other chronic diseases: cross-sectional evaluation of national survey data from adult residents of Germany

Background Combinations of coronary heart disease(CHD) and other chronic conditions complicate clinical management and increase healthcare costs. The aim of this study was to evaluate gender-specific relationships between CHD and other comorbidities. Methods We analyzed data from the German Health Interview and Examination Survey(DEGS1), a national survey of 8152 adults aged 18-79 years. Female and male participants with self-reported CHD were compared for 23 chronic medical conditions. Regression models were applied to determine potential associations between CHD and these 23 conditions. Results The prevalence of CHD was 9%(547 participants): 34%(185) were female CHD participants and 66%(362) male. In women, CHD was associated with hypertension(OR = 3.28(1.81-5.9)), lipid disorders(OR = 2.40(1.50-3.83)), diabetes mellitus(OR = 2.08(1.24-3.50)), kidney disease(OR = 2.66(1.101-6.99)), thyroid disease(OR = 1.81(1.18-2.79)), gout/high uric acid levels(OR = 2.08(1.22-3.56)) and osteoporosis(OR = 1.69(1.01-2.84)). In men, CHD patients were more likely to have hypertension(OR = 2.80(1.94-4.04)), diabetes mellitus(OR = 1.87(1.29-2.71)), lipid disorder(OR = 1.82(1.34-2.47)), and chronic kidney disease(OR = 3.28(1.81-5.9)). Conclusion Our analysis revealed two sets of chronic conditions associated with CHD. The first set occurred in both women and men, and comprised known risk factors: hypertension, lipid disorders, kidney disease, and diabetes mellitus. The second set appeared unique to women: thyroid disease, osteoporosis, and gout/high uric acid. Identification of shared and unique gender-related associations between CHD and other conditions provides potential to tailor screening, preventive, and therapeutic options.

Exploring the effects of coronary artery disease as a preexisting comorbidity on mortality in hospitalized septic patients:a retrospective observation study

Background:Sepsis has high prevalence and mortality rate,and it is imperative to identify populations at risk of poor sepsis outcomes.Septic patients with preexisting chronic comorbidities are shown to have worse sepsis outcomes.By identifying comorbidities with greater influence on sepsis progression,we can direct limited resources to septic patients with comorbidities and reduce health care costs.Chronic comorbidities can impact the risk of developing sepsis and having worse outcomes.Coronary artery disease(CAD)is a common comorbidity,especially in the elderly,and a leading cause of death globally.We wished to investigate the influence of CAD as a comorbidity on sepsis and hypothesized that preexisting CAD would increase mortality in hospitalized septic patients.Methods:We conducted retrospective observational study using patient data from Freeman Health System in Joplin,MO.We analyzed patient records from Freeman Health System database from January 1,2019,to June 30,2020.Septic patients were identified using the International Classification of Diseases,Tenth Revision sepsis codes.To identify septic patients with preexisting CAD,we used International Classification of Diseases,Tenth Revision codes for CAD.We compared mortality rates for septic patients with and without CAD.Results:Two-sample proportion test was conducted to test the difference in mortality between septic patients with and without preexisting CAD.The difference in mortality for the total population was−0.016(P=0.553).In the male and female subgroups,the differences in mortality were 0.0122(P=0.739)and−0.0511(P=0.208),respectively.The differences in mortality in patients aged 40 to 64 years and 65 years and older were−0.0077(P=0.870)and 0.0007(P=0.983),respectively.The statistical tests failed to find significant differences when comparing septic patients with and without preexisting CAD.There was no significant difference in the age and sex subgroups.Conclusion:Our study showed that CAD alone was not associated with higher mortality due to sepsis in our population.

Impact of chronic kidney disease on mortality in older adults treated with pacemaker implantation

ObjectiveTo 调查长期的肾疾病是否能否定地在为 31 愠汢瑡潩 n 跟随起来的在为回顾的观察学习连续地考虑了 538 个更老的成年人的 bradyarrhythmias.MethodsThis 的承认承认了以后。

Incidence,prevalence,and comorbidities of chronic pancreatitis:A 7-year population-based study

BACKGROUND Chronic pancreatitis(CP)is a fibroinflammatory syndrome leading to reduced quality of life and shortened life expectancy.Population-based estimates of the incidence,prevalence,and comorbidities of CP in China are scarce.AIM To characterize the incidence,prevalence,and comorbidities of CP in Sichuan Province,China,with population-based data.METHODS Data on CP from 2015 to 2021 were obtained from the Health Information Center of Sichuan Province.During the study period,a total of 38090 individuals were diagnosed with CP in Sichuan Province.The yearly incidence rate and point prevalence rate(December 31,2021)of CP were calculated.The prevalence of comorbid conditions in CP patients was estimated.The annual number of CPrelated hospitalizations,hospital length of stay,and hospitalization costs for CP were evaluated.Yearly incidence rates were standardized for age by the direct method using the permanent population of Sichuan Province in the 2020 census as the standard population.An analysis of variance test for the linearity of scaled variables and the Cochran-Armitage trend test for categorical data were performed to investigate the yearly trends,and a two-sided test with P<0.05 was considered statistically significant.RESULTS The 38090 CP patients comprised 23280 males and 14810 females.The mean age of patients at CP diagnosis was 57.83 years,with male patients(55.87 years)being younger than female patients(60.11 years)(P<0.001).The mean incidence rate of CP during the study period was 6.81 per 100000 person-years,and the incidence of CP increased each year,from 4.03 per 100000 person-years in 2015 to 8.27 per 100000 person-years in 2021(P<0.001).The point prevalence rate of CP in 2021 was 45.52 per 100000 individuals for the total population,with rates of 55.04 per 100000 individuals for men and 35.78 per 100000 individuals for women(P<0.001).Individuals aged 65 years or older had the highest prevalence of CP(113.38 per 100000 individuals)(P<0.001).Diabetes(26.32%)was the most common comorbidity in CP patients.The number of CP-related hospitalizations increased from 3739 in 2015 to 11009 in 2021.The total costs for CP-related hospitalizations for CP patients over the study period were 667.96 million yuan,with an average of 17538 yuan per patient.CONCLUSION The yearly incidence of CP is increasing,and the overall CP hospitalization cost has increased by 1.4 times during the last 7 years,indicating that CP remains a heavy health burden.

Acoustic radiation force impulse predicts long-term outcomes in a large-scale cohort:High liver cancer,low comorbidity in hepatitis B virus

BACKGROUND Acoustic radiation force impulse(ARFI)is used to measure liver fibrosis and predict outcomes.The performance of elastography in assessment of fibrosis is poorer in hepatitis B virus(HBV)than in other etiologies of chronic liver disease.AIM To evaluate the performance of ARFI in long-term outcome prediction among different etiologies of chronic liver disease.METHODS Consecutive patients who received an ARFI study between 2011 and 2018 were enrolled.After excluding dual infection,alcoholism,autoimmune hepatitis,and others with incomplete data,this retrospective cohort were divided into hepatitis B(HBV,n=1064),hepatitis C(HCV,n=507),and non-HBV,non-HCV(NBNC,n=391)groups.The indexed cases were linked to cancer registration(1987-2020)and national mortality databases.The differences in morbidity and mortality among the groups were analyzed.RESULTS At the enrollment,the HBV group showed more males(77.5%),a higher prevalence of prediagnosed hepatocellular carcinoma(HCC),and a lower prevalence of comorbidities than the other groups(P<0.001).The HCV group was older and had a lower platelet count and higher ARFI score than the other groups(P<0.001).The NBNC group showed a higher body mass index and platelet count,a higher prevalence of pre-diagnosed non-HCC cancers(P<0.001),especially breast cancer,and a lower prevalence of cirrhosis.Male gender,ARFI score,and HBV were independent predictors of HCC.The 5-year risk of HCC was 5.9%and 9.8%for those ARFI-graded with severe fibrosis and cirrhosis.ARFI alone had an area under the receiver operating characteristic curve(AUROC)of 0.742 for prediction of HCC in 5 years.AUROC increased to 0.828 after adding etiology,gender,age,and platelet score.No difference was found in mortality rate among the groups.CONCLUSION The HBV group showed a higher prevalence of HCC but lower comorbidity that made mortality similar among the groups.Those patients with ARFI-graded severe fibrosis or cirrhosis should receive regular surveillance.

Characteristics of Associated Diseases in Older Patients with Cardiovascular Disease

Background: Cardiovascular disease (CVD) affects the heart and blood vessels. Older people are considerably more likely to suffer from a heart attack or stroke or to develop coronary heart disease (commonly called heart disease) and heart failure than younger people. Caring for older patients with cardiac conditions is markedly different from caring for younger patients with the same diagnosis. Objective: This study aimed to explore the characteristics and prevalence of CVD and its associated comorbidities in older patients. Methods: This study reviewed the medical files of all patients aged 65 years and older with CVD. Data such as sociodemographic characteristics and CVD findings were collected from 1614 patients with CVD. Design and Setting: Single-center retrospective cross-sectional study. Subjects: Almost two-thirds (1044, 64.7%) of the patients were male, and one-third (570, 35.3%) were female;all had various comorbidities. Results: Two main comorbidities associated with CVD were hypertension (HTN) (1092, 67.7%) and diabetes mellitus (DM) (927, 57.4%). The mean number of comorbidities associated with CVD was 2.61 (±1.1 SD), with a higher average in males than in females (2.74 [±1.07] vs. 2.54 [±1.06]). Conclusion: Up to six associated comorbidities were found in older patients with CVD, mostly with three comorbidities per patient. Males accounted for two-thirds of the overall study population. HTN and diabetes mellitus were the main CVD-associated comorbidities. Furthermore, almost 95.2 patients were reduced every 5 years of age progression.

Interleukin-mediated therapies in liver diseases and comorbidity effects

Cytokines like interleukins(ILs)play important roles in inflammation and innate immune.Yang and Zhang carried out an interesting study related to ILs and hepatic diseases.They described the role of ILs in the pathogenesis and resolution of hepatic disorders.The authors summarized alcohol-related liver disease and virus-induced hepatitis,as far as clinical studies a fortiori carried out on ILmediated treatments pertaining to these dysfunctions.This editorial contributes to the review by Yang and Zhang titled,"Interleukins in liver disease treatment",and focuses on therapies mediated by ILs in comorbid liver diseases.The documentary search was conducted on recent pertinent literature,primarily using the Google Scholar and PubMed databases.

住院患者慢性病共病现状调查及流行病学分析

目的·分析慢性病共病的现状及分布特征,为进一步加强共病患者对疾病自我管理,实施全程、全方位的共病管理提供参考依据。方法·选取2020年12月—2023年2月上海交通大学医学院附属仁济医院老年科2045例住院患者,收集患者一般生命体征、实验室检查指标及患病情况等资料,分析慢性病及共病的流行病学患病分布特征。结果·调查人群慢性病发生率为99.6%,共病患者占94.2%。患病率排名前5位的慢性病依次为高血压(43.68%)、糖尿病(24.81%)、恶性肿瘤(21.48%)、高脂血症(18.38%)和冠心病(11.99%)。其中男性高血压、糖尿病、冠心病、慢性阻塞性肺病、脑卒中、慢性肾脏病检出率均明显高于女性(P<0.05)。共病患者中,合并5种慢性病的患者比例最高(11.99%),其次为合并7种慢性病(10.26%)、6种慢性病(10.04%)。在不同年龄段患者中,50~59岁的患者共病发生率最高(27.78%)。合并2种慢性病的人群中,50~59岁的患者比例高达40.82%。男性患者发生共病的比例(95.37%)高于女性(93.77%),但差异无统计学意义(P=0.125);合并2种和5种慢性病的男性患者比例分别为70.41%和60.63%,均显著高于女性患者(29.59%和39.37%)。其中冠心病与糖尿病、高血压与冠心病、高血压与糖尿病的发病具有相关性(r=0.24,r=0.27,r=0.35,均P<0.05)。结论·中老年人群慢性病及共病患病率较高,并且随着年龄的增长,共病数量明显增加。

卒中及共患疾病诊疗模式探索与实践

近年来,虽然国内外学者对卒中及共患疾病的关注逐步提高,但由于多病共存的特殊性和异质性,针对此类患者的诊治仍存在诸多不足和挑战。卒中及共患疾病的诊疗能力很大程度上反映了医疗机构的神经系统专科技术水平和多学科协同救治能力。构建多学科协同诊疗模式是卒中救治和质量管理体系建设的重要内容之一。医疗机构应运用先进的质量管理工具,优化要素配置和运行机制,建立高效的多学科协同诊疗模式,从而实现卒中及共患疾病整体诊治水平的提升。