| 英文摘要 |
Objectives: We developed a risk stratification tool for first-onset ischemic stroke by using data from the National Health Insurance Research Database and Cause of Death Data. Methods: A dynamic cohort of the entire Taiwanese adult population (2012–2019) was established using the aforementioned data (2011–2019). Daily data on 11 risk factors and ischemic stroke were collected. Negative binomial regression was performed to estimate regression coefficients, and a point-based risk-scoring algorithm was used to calculate a total risk score. Classification and regression tree analysis was performed using the total risk score to derive risk strata. Results: During 142.81 million person-years of follow-up, the incidence of first-onset ischemic stroke was 278.58 per 100,000 person-years. Total risk scores ranged from 0 to 46. Key contributors included age (50–64 years, 5 points; 65–79 years, 9 points;≥80 years, 13 points), atrial fibrillation (9 points), heart failure (5 points), hypertension (5 points), diabetes (3 points), chronic kidney disease (3 points), peripheral arterial obstructive disease (3 points), myocardial infarction (2 points), coronary artery disease (2 points), and male sex (1 point). The model achieved a pseudo R2 value of 97.02%. Classification and regression tree analysis stratified the total risk score into three levels—Level 1 (0–15 points), Level 2 (16–23 points), and Level 3 (24–46 points), achieving a pseudo R2 value of 95.3%. Conclusions: Our findings may help the public accurately understand individual ischemic stroke risk, enabling them to implement preventive measures. Furthermore, the findings may support government agencies and health-care institutions in developing effective public health strategies and optimizing medical resource allocation. |