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Your search keyword '"Ko, Albert Min-Shan"' showing total 10 results
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10 results on '"Ko, Albert Min-Shan"'

2. Betel‐quid addictive use disorders and Oral potentially malignant disorders and Oral cancer in south, southeast, and East Asia: A systematic review and meta‐analysis.

Author

Ko, Albert Min‐Shan, Wu, Pei‐Wen, Lin, Wei‐Ting, and Lee, Chien‐Hung

Subjects
*ORAL cancer, *BETEL nut, *DISEASE risk factors, *ADDICTIONS, *BUDS
Abstract

Objective Methods Results Conclusions This study aimed to provide a comprehensive assessment of the measurement and prevalence of betel‐quid (BQ) abuse, dependence, and BQ use disorder (BUD), as well as to evaluate the impact of BQ addiction on oral malignant diseases.We used the PRISMA guidelines to perform a systematic review and meta‐analysis. We searched for relevant publications up to April 2024 in PubMed, Web of Science, and Embase. The articles were evaluated for BQ addiction and its relationship with oral potentially malignant disorders (OPMD) and oral cancer.The prevalence of BQ abuse, dependence, and BUD in South, Southeast, and East Asia varied between 0.8%–46.3%, 0.4%–43.5%, and 4.7%–39.2%, respectively. Among BQ chewers, the corresponding proportions of these disorders ranged from 40.5%–99.6%, 20.9%–99.6%, and 55.2%–99.3%. The pooled risks of OPMD associated with BQ abuse, dependence, and BUD were 16.3, 18.7, and 9.6–35.5, respectively. The risk of oral cancer for mild, moderate, and severe BUD was 8.5, 8.2, and 42.3, respectively.BUD mediates the link between BQ use and an increased risk of oral malignant disorders. Addressing and treating BQ addiction is an important component of comprehensive OPMD and oral cancer preventive and intervention programs that go beyond simple cessation efforts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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7. Supplementary Figures 1-2, Tables 1-2 from Up-regulation of Inflammatory Signalings by Areca Nut Extract and Role of Cyclooxygenase-2 −1195G>A Polymorphism Reveal Risk of Oral Cancer

Author

Chiang, Shang-Lun, primary, Chen, Ping-Ho, primary, Lee, Chien-Hung, primary, Ko, Albert Min-Shan, primary, Lee, Ka-Wo, primary, Lin, Ying-Chu, primary, Ho, Pei-Shan, primary, Tu, Hung-Pin, primary, Wu, Deng-Chyang, primary, Shieh, Tien-Yu, primary, and Ko, Ying-Chin, primary

Published
2023
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8. Human genetic history on the Tibetan Plateau in the past 5100 years

Author

Wang, Hongru, primary, Yang, Melinda A., additional, Wangdue, Shargan, additional, Lu, Hongliang, additional, Chen, Honghai, additional, Li, Linhui, additional, Dong, Guanghui, additional, Tsring, Tinley, additional, Yuan, Haibing, additional, He, Wei, additional, Ding, Manyu, additional, Wu, Xiaohong, additional, Li, Shuai, additional, Tashi, Norbu, additional, Yang, Tsho, additional, Yang, Feng, additional, Tong, Yan, additional, Chen, Zujun, additional, He, Yuanhong, additional, Cao, Peng, additional, Dai, Qingyan, additional, Liu, Feng, additional, Feng, Xiaotian, additional, Wang, Tianyi, additional, Yang, Ruowei, additional, Ping, Wanjing, additional, Zhang, Zhaoxia, additional, Gao, Yang, additional, Zhang, Ming, additional, Wang, Xiaoji, additional, Zhang, Chao, additional, Yuan, Kai, additional, Ko, Albert Min-Shan, additional, Aldenderfer, Mark, additional, Gao, Xing, additional, Xu, Shuhua, additional, and Fu, Qiaomei, additional

Published
2023
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9. Systematic review of genetic insights into the prehistory of the Kra-Dai people and their relationship to the Austronesians

Author

Ying-Chin Ko, Tu, Hung-Pin, and Ko, Albert Min-Shan

Subjects
Austronesian, Medicine and Health Sciences, Life Sciences, Kra-Dai, Austroasiatic, Taiwanese aborigines
Abstract

The Austronesians who returned from Taiwan introduced genes and language to the Kra-Dai people, spreading to southern China, and then to Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam or nearby regions at different times and places of dispersion, thereby enhancing the Kra-Dai–Austronesian relations through demic diffusion. Therefore, the ancestral Kra-Dai and Austronesian groups intermixed on the mainland at least twice.

Published
2023
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