Z
Zheng Yu Xiao
Researcher at Shantou University
Publications - 4
Citations - 441
Zheng Yu Xiao is an academic researcher from Shantou University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Endochondral ossification. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications receiving 403 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Rheumatic diseases in China.
Qing Yu Zeng,Ren Chen,J. Darmawan,Zheng Yu Xiao,Su Biao Chen,Richard D Wigley,Shun Le Chen,Nai Zheng Zhang +7 more
TL;DR: Prevalence of rheumatic diseases in China is comparable with that in Western countries but varies in terms of joint involvement, and the prevalence of ankylosing spondylitis is similar to that in Caucasians.
Journal Article
Low prevalence of knee and back pain in southeast China; the Shantou COPCORD study.
Qing Yu Zeng,Ren Chen,Zheng Yu Xiao,Shao-Bi Huang,Yuan Liu,Jing Cai Xu,Shun Le Chen,John Darmawan,Kenneth G Couchman,Richard D Wigley,Kenneth D Muirden +10 more
TL;DR: Knee and back pain and radiological degenerative changes in the knee and lumbar spine were twice as prevalent in apartment residents than in those living in older single-level houses, suggesting an association with climate.
Journal Article
Risk factors associated with rheumatic complaints: a WHO-ILAR COPCORD study in Shantou, Southeast China.
Qing Yu Zeng,John Darmawan,Zheng Yu Xiao,Su Biao Chen,Ren Chen,Kun Lin,Richard D Wigley,Shun Le Chen,Nai Zheng Zhang +8 more
TL;DR: The prevalence rate of rheumatic complaints was lower in Shantou than in Beijing, and Socioeconomic status, environmental differences, sex, age, occupation, ergonomics, BMD, and awareness of seeking medical care might all be risk factors associated with the prevalence of r heumatic complaints.
Journal ArticleDOI
Pannus inflammation in sacroiliitis following immune pathological injury and radiological structural damage: a study of 193 patients with spondyloarthritis
TL;DR: The existence of cartilage pannus invasion or endochondral ossification at baseline can predict radiological structural damage during the follow up, and subchondral fibrovascular tissue formation is the most important pathological feature in early sacroiliitis.