Shi Xm
Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention
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Featured researches published by Shi Xm.
Aids Care-psychological and Socio-medical Aspects of Aids\/hiv | 2007
Han-Zhu Qian; Ning Wang; S. Dong; Huey T. Chen; Zhang Yl; Eric Chamot; Shi Xm; Gao Jh; Sten H. Vermund; Yiming Shao
Abstract This study examined HIV-related knowledge and attitudes among 524 randomly selected adult residents from 12 rural Chinese communities where HIV infection among plasma donors has been reported. Most participants were familiar with the main routes of HIV transmission but had substantial misconceptions about risk of HIV transmission through casual social contacts. Higher score of misconception and being older and married independently predicted stronger discriminatory attitude. Intervention programs with focus on eliminating misconceptions about HIV transmission may reduce stigma.
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences | 2015
Jianzhong Zhang; Xiang Guo; Dong-Chul Seo; Aiqiang Xu; Pengcheng Xun; Jixiang Ma; Shi Xm; Nicole Li; Liuxia Yan; Li Y; Zilong Lu; Jiyu Zhang; Junli Tang; Jun Ren; Wenhua Zhao; Xiao Feng Liang
This study was aimed to evaluate the agreement between the self-reported sodium intake level and 24-h urine sodium excretion level in Chinese. The 24-h urine collection was conducted among 2112 adults aged 18-69 years randomly selected in Shandong Province, China. The subjects were asked whether their sodium intake was low, moderate, or high. The weighted kappa statistics was calculated to assess the agreement between 24-h urine sodium excretion level and self-reported sodium intake level. One third of the subjects reported low sodium intake level. About 70% of the subjects had mean 24-h sodium excretion>9 g/d, but reported low or moderate sodium intake. The agreement between self-reported sodium intake level and 24-h urine sodium excretion level was low in both normotensive subjects and hypertensive subjects. These findings suggested that many subjects who reported low sodium intake had actual urine sodium excretion>9 g/d. Sodium intake is often underestimated in both hypertensive and normotensive participants in China.
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences | 2012
Yi Zhai; Shi Xm; Simon Michael Fitzgerald; Han-Zhu Qian; Virginia B. Kraus; Melanie Sereny; Perry Hu; Zhao Xue Yin; Xu Jw; Yi Zeng
OBJECTIVE To describe the distribution of plasma high sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP) and explore the relationship between hsCRP and metabolic risk factors among residents living in longevity areas of China. METHODS 268 individuals aged between 40 and 59 years and 506 individuals aged over 90 years were selected from 5 longevity areas of China to participate in a cross section longitudinal cohort study. The participants were interviewed with general health related questionnaire to collect their demographic, behavioral and lifestyle data, as well as their chronic conditions, and meanwhile their physical and biomedical parameters including waist circumference (WC), blood pressure (BP), hsCRP, plasma lipids, and fasting blood glucose (FBG) were measured. RESULTS The median of hsCRP was 0.99 mg/L in the middle-aged group and 1.76 mg/L in the oldest old group. No significant gender difference was observed between the above two groups. Among the oldest old individuals, 36.56% had an hsCRP level >3.0 mg/L. The prevalence of high hsCRP was 16.79% in the middle-aged group. The results of stepwise multiple linear regression analyses showed that HDL-C was independently associated with ln (hsCRP) concentration in the middle-aged group, whereas ln (TG), HDL-C and FBG were correlated after adjustment for gender, study site, smoking, drinking, education and BMI in the oldest old group. CONCLUSION HDL-C is a stronger predictor of elevated hsCRP than other metabolic factors in the middle-aged population. For the oldest old persons, high TG, low HDL-C, and FBG predict elevated plasma hsCRP.
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences | 2018
Juan Zhang; Yi Zhai; Xiaoqi Feng; Wei Rong Li; Yue Bin Lyu; Thomas Astell-Burt; Peng Yu Zhao; Shi Xm
OBJECTIVE To in vestigate potential gender differences in the odds of overweight/obese, weight-related perceptions, and behaviors among Chinese school children. METHODS Height, weight, and a survey of weight-related perceptions and behaviors were measured in a nationally representative survey of 12,811 children in primary schools in China. Logistic regression analyses were used to assess gender differences, adjusting for confounders. RESULTS Boys had higher odds of being overweight/obese compared to girls within both urban [adjusted odds ratio (OR) 2.30, 95% CI 2.00 to 2.65] and rural areas (OR = 1.85, 95% CI 1.55 to 2.20). Girls reported healthier diets (e.g., daily vegetables OR = 0.79, 95% CI 0.73 to 0.85) whereas boys consumed fried food (OR = 1.21, 95% CI 1.06 to 1.38) and sugar-sweetened drinks more often (OR = 1.49, 95% CI 1.34 to 1.65). Gender differences included higher odds of boys perceiving themselves as overweight if they had more highly educated mothers (OR = 1.35, 95% CI 1.09 to 1.68), less educated fathers (OR = 0.79, 95% CI 0.63 to 0.99), and if they frequently consumed carbonated drinks (OR = 1.48, 95% CI 1.07 to 2.05). CONCLUSION Childhood obesity prevention in China should be gender-focused, particularly for boys who reported an unhealthier diet but were less likely to see they were fat, even though more boys were overweight or obese than girls.
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences | 2016
Wen Hui Shi; Hongyan Zhang; Juan Zhang; Yue Bin Lyu; Melanie Sereny Brasher; Zhao Xue Yin; Jie Si Luo; Dong Sheng Hu; Lei Fen; Shi Xm
OBJECTIVE This study aims to assess the status of successful aging (SA) in longevity areas in China and explore multiple factors associated with SA among the young-old and oldest-old. METHODS A total of 2296 elderly people aged 65 and older were interviewed in the longevity areas sub-sample of the Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey (CLHLS) in 2012. Baseline assessments included a researcher-administered questionnaire, physical examination, and laboratory testing. A logistic regression model was used to identify factors associated with SA. RESULTS The prevalence of SA was 38.81% in the CLHLS in 2012. There were significant differences between ages groups, with SA compromising 56.85% among ⋝65 years group and 20.31% among ⋝100 years group (χ2trend=126.73, P<0.01). The prevalence of SA among females was 33.59%, which was significantly lower than that among males (45.58%) (χ2gender=33.65, P<0.05). In the regression analysis, having anemia (OR=0.744, 95% CI: 0.609-0.910), poor lifestyle (OR=0.697, 95% CI: 0.568-0.854), poor sleep quality (OR=0.558, 95% CI: 0.456-0.682), and central obesity (OR=0.684, 95% CI: 0.556-0.841) were the main factors associated with SA. The promoting SA rate decreased as age increased, and the group of 65-79 years had higher odds than the other age group. CONCLUSION Preventing central obesity, improving sleep quality and promoting healthy lifestyle may contribute to achieve SA among the elderly.
Biomedical and Environmental Sciences | 2015
Yi Zhai; Wei Rong Li; Chong Shen; Frank Qian; Shi Xm
Chinese journal of preventive medicine | 2010
Shi Xm; Zhao-Xue Yin; Han-Zhu Qian; Yi Zhai; Liu Yz; Xu Jw; Yi Xin Zeng
Chinese journal of epidemiology | 2013
Jiyu Zhang; Shi Xm; Liang Xf
Chinese journal of preventive medicine | 2013
Yi Zhai; Sulayiman X; Li Wr; Shen C; Zhao Wh; Shi Xm
Chinese journal of epidemiology | 2006
Gao Hc; Ning Wang; Shi Xm; Yang Zm; Han-Zhu Qian; Zhao Ry; Min Xd; Ni Wl