Suzuyama Kohei, Yakushiji Yusuke, Matsumoto Akiko, Ide Toshihiro, Tokiya Mikiko, Ogata Atsushi, Nakajima Junko, Hirotsu Tatsumi, Ikeda Shuhei, Doyama Tatsuya, Morikawa Masayasu, Goto Yuta, Katsuki Yoshiko, Kawamoto Kazuhiro, Oda Yoshimasa, Koike Haruki, Hara Hideo
Division of Neurology, Department of Internal Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Saga University.
Department of Neurology, Kansai Medical University.
Environ Health Prev Med. 2025;30:52. doi: 10.1265/ehpm.25-00135.
Our previous observational cohort study, the Kashima Scan Study (KSS), identified associations between lifestyle, cerebral small vessel disease (SVD) as detected by magnetic resonance imaging of the brain, and disease outcomes including cognitive impairment and vascular diseases. However, established modifiers of the outcomes such as genetic background, drinking and exercise habits, and socioeconomic status were not considered. Regarding genetic factors in particular, the ALDH2 rs671 variant, East Asian-specific diversity, and APOE status are expected to have strong effects. The aim of KSS-2 is to examine the interactions of genetic background, lifestyle factors including drinking habit, socioeconomic status, and/or SVD markers for cognitive impairment, vascular disease, and death.
The KSS-2 is a prospective regional observational study of a healthy Japanese cohort that will clarify lifestyle habits to better maintain brain health from midlife by genotype. Japanese adults who underwent brain health checkups at their own expense are enrolled and will be followed-up for 10 years. We will extend the protocol of the KSS to include genetic background and potential confounding factors, including lifestyle (including drinking and exercise habit) and socioeconomic status, and perform survival analyses. The study outcomes are cognitive impairment, vascular events, and death.
We enrolled 908 healthy adults (mean age 64.2 years; range 35 to 84 years; 41% male) from September 1, 2018 until December 31, 2024.
This study will provide important insights into the development of individualized health intervention strategies.
我们之前的观察性队列研究——鹿岛扫描研究(KSS),确定了生活方式、通过脑部磁共振成像检测到的脑小血管疾病(SVD)与包括认知障碍和血管疾病在内的疾病结局之间的关联。然而,未考虑疾病结局的既定调节因素,如遗传背景、饮酒和运动习惯以及社会经济地位。特别是关于遗传因素,预计乙醛脱氢酶2(ALDH2)基因rs671变体、东亚特有的多样性和载脂蛋白E(APOE)状态会产生强烈影响。KSS - 2的目的是研究遗传背景、包括饮酒习惯在内的生活方式因素、社会经济地位和/或SVD标志物对认知障碍、血管疾病和死亡的相互作用。
KSS - 2是一项针对健康日本队列的前瞻性区域观察性研究,将按基因型阐明生活方式习惯,以从中年起更好地维持脑健康。自费接受脑部健康检查的日本成年人被纳入研究,并将接受为期10年的随访。我们将扩展KSS的方案,纳入遗传背景和潜在混杂因素,包括生活方式(包括饮酒和运动习惯)和社会经济地位,并进行生存分析。研究结局为认知障碍、血管事件和死亡。
从2018年9月1日至2024年12月31日,我们纳入了908名健康成年人(平均年龄64.2岁;范围35至84岁;41%为男性)。
本研究将为制定个性化健康干预策略提供重要见解。