Cardiovascular Risk Factors and Outcome Definitions Quiz
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Questions and Answers

In which region did cardiovascular disease appear to develop in women at older ages than men?

  • Eastern Europe and Russia (correct)
  • Western Europe
  • North Africa and the Middle East
  • Asia
  • What was the age-standardized 10-year all-cause mortality for men in Australia?

  • 17.9%
  • 7.2% (correct)
  • 34.6%
  • 16.7%
  • What factor showed consistent association across all ages for cardiovascular disease and death from any cause?

  • Diabetes
  • Current smoking
  • Body-mass index (correct)
  • Systolic blood pressure
  • What was used as the time scale in the analysis of continuous risk factors?

    <p>Age</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of events were used as the competing event in calculating subdistribution hazard ratios for cardiovascular disease?

    <p>Death from noncardiovascular causes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the study, did cardiovascular disease appear to develop at younger ages in women compared to men?

    <p>No, it appeared to develop in women at older ages than in men</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Were all-cause mortality rates higher in men or women?

    <p>Higher in men</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How were associations between risk factors and cardiovascular disease examined in the study?

    <p>Using continuous risk factors and nonlinear effects</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the consistency of the association with body mass index across different ages?

    <p>Consistent across all ages</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In the study, did the strength of associations with systolic blood pressure, current smoking, and diabetes increase with age?

    <p>No, the strength of associations decreased with age</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which region did men have the lowest 10-year incidence of cardiovascular disease?

    <p>Asia</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of hazard ratios were provided for continuous risk factors in the study?

    <p>Unadjusted</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which region had the shortest follow-up, making 10-year incidence estimates not possible?

    <p>Latin America</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the time scale used in the analysis of continuous risk factors?

    <p>Continuous</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the association consistency across different ages for body mass index and cardiovascular disease?

    <p>Consistent</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Global Cardiovascular Risk Consortium Study Findings

    • Study used Poisson regression with log-transformed follow-up time as an offset to estimate events per 1000 person-years.
    • Direct standardization by age distribution in the Global Cardiovascular Risk Consortium data set was used to compute 10-year incidence of events and events per 1000 person-years per geographic region.
    • The 10-year incidence of cardiovascular disease varied by region and gender, with higher rates in men than in women.
    • Cardiovascular disease appeared to develop in women at older ages than in men.
    • All-cause mortality rates also varied by region and gender, with higher rates in men compared to women.
    • Subdistribution hazard ratios for cardiovascular disease were calculated with death from noncardiovascular causes as the competing event.
    • Associations between risk factors and cardiovascular disease and death from any cause were examined using continuous risk factors and nonlinear effects.
    • Unadjusted risk factor–associated hazard ratios for cardiovascular disease and death from any cause were provided.
    • The association with body mass index appeared consistent across all ages, while the strength of associations with systolic blood pressure, current smoking, and diabetes decreased with age.
    • The study conducted sensitivity analyses, including landmark analyses and models with an alternative definition of cardiovascular disease.
    • Widths of the 95% confidence intervals were not adjusted for multiplicity and should not be used in place of hypothesis testing.
    • Certain regions and time frames had limitations in estimating 10-year incidence of events due to the short follow-up period or low number of recorded events.

    Cardiovascular Disease Incidence and Mortality by Region and Sex

    • The study estimated the 10-year incidence of cardiovascular disease and mortality by region and sex
    • The 10-year incidence of cardiovascular disease was highest in men in North America and lowest in men in Asia
    • Women tended to develop cardiovascular disease at older ages compared to men
    • All-cause mortality was highest in men in sub-Saharan Africa and lowest in men in Australia
    • The study used direct standardization by age distribution for incidence calculations
    • The follow-up in Latin America was shorter than 10 years, so 10-year incidence estimates were not possible
    • The 10-year incidence of events and events per 1000 person-years were not estimated due to low event numbers in some regions
    • Subdistribution hazard ratios for cardiovascular disease were calculated with noncardiovascular death as the competing event
    • The study analyzed associations between risk factors and cardiovascular disease and death from any cause
    • The association with body mass index was consistent across all ages, while the strength of associations with systolic blood pressure, smoking, and diabetes decreased with age
    • Hazard ratios for cardiovascular disease and death from any cause were provided for continuous risk factors
    • The study conducted sensitivity analyses and provided unadjusted risk factor–associated hazard ratios for cardiovascular disease and death from any cause

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    Description

    Test your knowledge of cardiovascular risk factors and outcome definitions with this quiz. Explore the impact of body-mass index, systolic blood pressure, non-HDL cholesterol, smoking, and diabetes on cardiovascular disease and overall mortality.

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