Sex-specific features of emphysema among current and former smokers with COPD.
Sex-specific features of emphysema among current and former smokers with COPD.
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DOI:
10.1183/13993003.00996-2015
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发表时间:
2016-01
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影响因子:
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通讯作者:
COPDGene Investigators
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Hardin M;Foreman M;Dransfield MT;Hansel N;Han MK;Cho MH;Bhatt SP;Ramsdell J;Lynch D;Curtis JL;Silverman EK;Washko G;DeMeo D;COPDGene Investigators
Recent studies suggest that men with COPD have more emphysema than women. It is not known if these differences persist across degrees of COPD severity. Our aim was to identify sex-specific differences in quantitative emphysema within COPD subgroups based on COPD severity. We included non-Hispanic white and African American subjects from the COPDGene study with at least ten pack-years of smoking and COPD GOLD spirometry grade II or greater. We examined sex-specific differences in log-transformed emphysema (%LAA) by GOLD spirometry grade, among subjects with early-onset COPD (<55 years old) and advanced emphysema (>25 % emphysema). Compared to women, men had higher log %LAA: overall (1.97 ± 1.4 v 1.69±1.6, ß=0.32(0.04), P=1.34×10-14), among non-Hispanic whites (P=8.37×10-14), and African American subjects (P=0.002). Women with early-onset COPD, severe emphysema, and GOLD grade IV COPD had similar emphysema as men but markedly fewer pack-years smoking (early-onset P=0.01, severe emphysema and GOLD grade IV P<0.001). This study identifies subsets of female smokers with COPD who are particularly susceptible to parenchymal destruction.