Decreasing incidence of lacunar vs other types of cerebral infarction in a Japanese population

There is scant information on secular trends in the incidence and survival of ischemic stroke subtypes. The authors established three cohorts of Hisayama residents age > or =40 years in 1961 (1,618 subjects), 1974 (2,038 subjects), and 1988 (2,637 subjects). They followed up with each cohort for...

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Veröffentlicht in:Neurology 2006-05, Vol.66 (10), p.1539-1544
Hauptverfasser: KUBO, M, KIYOHARA, Y, NINOMIYA, T, TANIZAKI, Y, YONEMOTO, K, DOI, Y, HATA, J, OISHI, Y, SHIKATA, K, IIDA, M
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container_end_page 1544
container_issue 10
container_start_page 1539
container_title Neurology
container_volume 66
creator KUBO, M
KIYOHARA, Y
NINOMIYA, T
TANIZAKI, Y
YONEMOTO, K
DOI, Y
HATA, J
OISHI, Y
SHIKATA, K
IIDA, M
description There is scant information on secular trends in the incidence and survival of ischemic stroke subtypes. The authors established three cohorts of Hisayama residents age > or =40 years in 1961 (1,618 subjects), 1974 (2,038 subjects), and 1988 (2,637 subjects). They followed up with each cohort for 12 years, comparing the incidence and survival rate of ischemic stroke subtypes. Morphologic examinations by autopsy or brain imaging was performed on most of the ischemic stroke cases in all cohorts. The age-standardized incidence of lacunar infarction significantly declined by 59% for men and by 28% for women from the first to the second cohort. It continued to decline by 41% for men, but the decline decelerated for women between the second and third cohort. The age-standardized incidence of atherothrombotic infarction tended to decline from the first to the second cohort, whereas it was sustained between the second and third cohort for both sexes. The age-standardized incidence of cardioembolic infarction was unchanged throughout the cohorts. In these cohorts, mean blood pressure levels among hypertensive subjects and the prevalence of current smoker decreased with time, though the prevalence of hypertension remained stable. The 5-year survival rate after lacunar infarction significantly improved among the cohorts, but those of atherothrombotic and cardioembolic infarction did not. These data suggest that, in the Japanese population, the incidence of lacunar infarction steadily declined for the last 40 years. The improvement of hypertension control and decreasing prevalence of smoking might be responsible for this trend.
doi_str_mv 10.1212/01.wnl.0000216132.95207.b4
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The authors established three cohorts of Hisayama residents age &gt; or =40 years in 1961 (1,618 subjects), 1974 (2,038 subjects), and 1988 (2,637 subjects). They followed up with each cohort for 12 years, comparing the incidence and survival rate of ischemic stroke subtypes. Morphologic examinations by autopsy or brain imaging was performed on most of the ischemic stroke cases in all cohorts. The age-standardized incidence of lacunar infarction significantly declined by 59% for men and by 28% for women from the first to the second cohort. It continued to decline by 41% for men, but the decline decelerated for women between the second and third cohort. The age-standardized incidence of atherothrombotic infarction tended to decline from the first to the second cohort, whereas it was sustained between the second and third cohort for both sexes. The age-standardized incidence of cardioembolic infarction was unchanged throughout the cohorts. In these cohorts, mean blood pressure levels among hypertensive subjects and the prevalence of current smoker decreased with time, though the prevalence of hypertension remained stable. The 5-year survival rate after lacunar infarction significantly improved among the cohorts, but those of atherothrombotic and cardioembolic infarction did not. These data suggest that, in the Japanese population, the incidence of lacunar infarction steadily declined for the last 40 years. 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The authors established three cohorts of Hisayama residents age &gt; or =40 years in 1961 (1,618 subjects), 1974 (2,038 subjects), and 1988 (2,637 subjects). They followed up with each cohort for 12 years, comparing the incidence and survival rate of ischemic stroke subtypes. Morphologic examinations by autopsy or brain imaging was performed on most of the ischemic stroke cases in all cohorts. The age-standardized incidence of lacunar infarction significantly declined by 59% for men and by 28% for women from the first to the second cohort. It continued to decline by 41% for men, but the decline decelerated for women between the second and third cohort. The age-standardized incidence of atherothrombotic infarction tended to decline from the first to the second cohort, whereas it was sustained between the second and third cohort for both sexes. The age-standardized incidence of cardioembolic infarction was unchanged throughout the cohorts. In these cohorts, mean blood pressure levels among hypertensive subjects and the prevalence of current smoker decreased with time, though the prevalence of hypertension remained stable. The 5-year survival rate after lacunar infarction significantly improved among the cohorts, but those of atherothrombotic and cardioembolic infarction did not. These data suggest that, in the Japanese population, the incidence of lacunar infarction steadily declined for the last 40 years. 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The authors established three cohorts of Hisayama residents age &gt; or =40 years in 1961 (1,618 subjects), 1974 (2,038 subjects), and 1988 (2,637 subjects). They followed up with each cohort for 12 years, comparing the incidence and survival rate of ischemic stroke subtypes. Morphologic examinations by autopsy or brain imaging was performed on most of the ischemic stroke cases in all cohorts. The age-standardized incidence of lacunar infarction significantly declined by 59% for men and by 28% for women from the first to the second cohort. It continued to decline by 41% for men, but the decline decelerated for women between the second and third cohort. The age-standardized incidence of atherothrombotic infarction tended to decline from the first to the second cohort, whereas it was sustained between the second and third cohort for both sexes. The age-standardized incidence of cardioembolic infarction was unchanged throughout the cohorts. In these cohorts, mean blood pressure levels among hypertensive subjects and the prevalence of current smoker decreased with time, though the prevalence of hypertension remained stable. The 5-year survival rate after lacunar infarction significantly improved among the cohorts, but those of atherothrombotic and cardioembolic infarction did not. These data suggest that, in the Japanese population, the incidence of lacunar infarction steadily declined for the last 40 years. The improvement of hypertension control and decreasing prevalence of smoking might be responsible for this trend.</abstract><cop>Hagerstown, MD</cop><pub>Lippincott Williams &amp; Wilkins</pub><pmid>16717214</pmid><doi>10.1212/01.wnl.0000216132.95207.b4</doi><tpages>6</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Adult
Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Biological and medical sciences
Brain Ischemia - epidemiology
Cerebral Infarction - classification
Cerebral Infarction - epidemiology
Cerebral Infarction - etiology
Cohort Studies
Female
Follow-Up Studies
Glucose Intolerance - epidemiology
Human viral diseases
Humans
Hypertension - epidemiology
Incidence
Infectious diseases
Intracranial Arteriosclerosis - complications
Intracranial Arteriosclerosis - epidemiology
Intracranial Embolism - complications
Intracranial Embolism - epidemiology
Japan - epidemiology
Life Tables
Male
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
Morbidity - trends
Mortality - trends
Neurology
Prevalence
Risk Factors
Smoking - epidemiology
Smoking - trends
Social Change
Suburban Population
Survival Analysis
Survival Rate
Vascular diseases and vascular malformations of the nervous system
Viral diseases
Viral diseases with cutaneous or mucosal lesions and viral diseases of the eye
title Decreasing incidence of lacunar vs other types of cerebral infarction in a Japanese population
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