M
Ming Wu
Researcher at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Publications - 145
Citations - 3303
Ming Wu is an academic researcher from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Odds ratio. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 138 publications receiving 2617 citations. Previous affiliations of Ming Wu include Nanjing Medical University & Peking University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Cancer survival in China, 2003–2005: A population‐based study
Hongmei Zeng,Rongshou Zheng,Yuming Guo,Siwei Zhang,Xiaonong Zou,Ning Wang,Limei Zhang,Jingao Tang,Jianguo Chen,Kuangrong Wei,Suqin Huang,Jian Wang,Liang Yu,Deli Zhao,Guohui Song,Jianshun Chen,Yong-Zhou Shen,Xiaoping Yang,Xiaoping Gu,Feng Jin,Qilong Li,Yanhua Li,Hengming Ge,Fengdong Zhu,Jianmei Dong,Guoping Guo,Ming Wu,Lingbin Du,Xibin Sun,Yutong He,Michel P Coleman,Peter D. Baade,Wanqing Chen,Xue Qin Yu +33 more
TL;DR: The poor population survival rates in China emphasize the urgent need for government policy changes and investment to improve health services and increasing access of health service in rural areas and providing basic health‐care to the disadvantaged populations will be essential for reducing this disparity in the future.
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Contrasting male and female trends in tobacco-attributed mortality in China: evidence from successive nationwide prospective cohort studies.
Zhengming Chen,Richard Peto,Maigeng Zhou,Andri Iona,Margaret Smith,Ling Yang,Yu Guo,Yiping Chen,Zheng Bian,Garry Lancaster,Paul Sherliker,Shutao Pang,Hao Wang,Hua Su,Ming Wu,Xianping Wu,Junshi Chen,Rory Collins,Liming Li,Liming Li +19 more
TL;DR: The oppositely changing effects of tobacco on male and female mortality in China is assessed, with overall adult mortality rates falling, but as the adult population of China grows and the proportion of male deaths due to smoking increases, the annual number of deaths in China that are caused by tobacco increases.
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Understanding on-road practices of electric bike riders: an observational study in a developed city of China.
TL;DR: Female E-bikers were associated with increased helmet use and riding in motor vehicle lanes, whereas riding a registered E-bike was associated with reduced likelihood of carrying passengers and the urgent need to develop additional regulations and behavioral interventions to improve safety practice among E- bikers in China is supported.
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Functional social support, psychological capital, and depressive and anxiety symptoms among people living with HIV/AIDS employed full-time
TL;DR: FSS and PC could help reduce depressive and anxiety symptoms among PLWHA employed full-time and PC fully mediates the associations of FSS with depressive andxiety symptoms.
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Green tea drinking, high tea temperature and esophageal cancer in high- and low-risk areas of Jiangsu Province, China: a population-based case-control study.
Ming Wu,Ai-Min Liu,Ellen Kampman,Zuo-Feng Zhang,Pieter van 't Veer,De-Lin Wu,Peihua Wang,Jie Yang,Yu Qin,Lina Mu,Frans J. Kok,Jinkou Zhao +11 more
TL;DR: In conclusion, green tea drinking was not inversely associated with esophageal cancer in this study, however, drinking tea at high temperatures significantly increased esophagal cancer risk.