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Smoking habits and progression of coronary and aortic artery calcification: A 5-year follow-up of community-dwelling Japanese men.

PHAM Tai FUJIYOSHI Akira 10567077 0000-0002-5790-7119 HISAMATSU Takashi KADOWAKI Sayaka KADOTA Aya 60546068 0000-0001-7378-0544 ZAID Maryam KUNIMURA Ayako TORII Sayuki 30773973 SEGAWA Hiroyoshi 0000-0001-9631-9769 KONDO Keiko 20566567 HORIE Minoru 90183938 0000-0002-9029-2339 MIURA Katsuyuki 90257452 0000-0002-2646-9582 UESHIMA Hirotsugu 70144483 0000-0002-7742-4253 滋賀医科大学

2020.09.01

概要

Background and aims:
To examine whether smoking habits, including smoking amount and cessation duration at baseline, are associated with atherosclerosis progression.
Methods:
At baseline (2006-08, Japan), we obtained smoking status, amount of smoking and time since cessation for quitters in a community-based random sample of Japanese men initially aged 40-79 years and free of cardiovascular disease. Coronary artery calcification (CAC) and aortic artery calcification (AAC) as biomarker of atherosclerosis was quantified using Agatston's method at baseline and after 5 years of follow-up. We defined progression of CAC and AAC (yes/no) using modified criteria by Berry.
Results:
A total of 781 participants was analyzed. Multivariable adjusted odds ratios (ORs) of CAC and AAC progression for current smokers were 1.73 (95% CI, 1.09-2.73) and 2.47 (1.38-4.44), respectively, as compared to never smokers. In dose-response analyses, we observed a graded positive relationship of smoking amount and CAC progression in current smokers (multivariable adjusted ORs: 1.23, 1.72, and 2.42 from the lowest to the highest tertile of pack-years). Among the former smokers, earlier quitters (≥10.7 years) had similar ORs of the progression of CAC and AAC to that of participants who had never smoked.
Conclusions:
Compared with never smokers, current smokers especially those with greater pack-years at baseline had higher risk of atherosclerosis progression in community-dwelling Japanese men. Importantly, the residual adverse effect appears to be present for at least ten years after smoking cessation. The findings highlight the importance of early avoidance or minimizing smoking exposure for the prevention of atherosclerotic disease.

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19

Table 1. Baseline characteristics of 781 male participants aged 40–79 years (SESSA, Shiga, Japan, 2006–2008 at baseline and 2010–2014 at

follow-up)

Study participants according to smoking status at baseline

Baseline characteristic

Total (n = 781)

Never (n = 146)

Former (n = 393)

Current (n = 242)

P value

Age, years

63.8 ± 9.5

64.3 ± 9.8

65.4 ± 9.0

60.8 ± 9.5

<0.01

Body mass index, kg/m

23.5 ± 2.9

23.8 ± 2.7

23.5 ± 2.9

23.5 ± 3.1

0.49

Systolic blood pressure, mmHg

135.7 ± 18.4

135.3 ± 17.6

137.5 ± 18.8

133.2 ± 17.9

0.02

Diastolic blood pressure, mmHg

79.9 ± 11.0

80.0 ± 9.8

80.5 ± 11.6

78.7 ± 10.7

0.15

Diabetes mellitus, %

18.6

16.4

17.6

21.5

0.33

Total cholesterol, mg/dL

210.3 ± 32.9

209.3 (33.4)

211.3 ± 31.3

209.2 ± 35.2

0.69

HDL cholesterol, mg/dL

59.1 ± 17.0

59.9 (15.8)

60.8 ± 17.9

55.8 ± 15.7

<0.01

LDL cholesterol, mg/dL

126.4 ± 30.9

126.6 (30.5)

126.9 ± 28.7

125.3 ± 34.6

0.81

Triglycerides, mg/dL

106.0 (77.0, 150.0)

97.0 (69.0, 141.0)

101.0 (74.0, 142.0)

127.5 (86.0,167.0)

<0.01

Medication for hypertension, %

28.2

26.0

33.8

20.1

<0.01

Medication for dyslipidemia, %

13.2

17.8

13.5

9.9

0.09

Alcohol intake, g/week

98.0 (7.0, 258.6)

29.3 (0.0, 151.9)

99.1 (12.5, 256.4)

149.2 (12.3, 322.6)

<0.01

Exercise, %

45.6

45.2

54.7

31.0

<0.01

Occupation status, %

0.20

Self-employed, agriculture

13.4

11.6

12.8

15.4

Company employees

44.4

42.5

41.8

49.8

Unemployed

32.7

34.3

35.7

27.0

Others

9.5

11.6

9.7

7.9

Education years, year

12.8 ± 2.4

13.2 ± 2.4

12.5 ± 2.5

12.5 ± 2.3

0.03

C-reactive protein, mg/L

0.4 (0.2, 0.9)

0.4 (0.2, 0.6)

0.4 (0.2, 0.9)

0.5 (0.2, 1.0)

<0.01

Number of cigarettes per day

NA

NA

20.0 (15.0, 30,0)

20.0 (15.0, 25,0)

<0.01

Pack-years of smoking

NA

NA

25.0 (12.0, 42.0)

38.7 (23.7, 50.9)

<0.01

Values are expressed as mean ± standard deviation, median (25th, 75th), or percentage. Body mass index was defined as weight (kg) divided

by square of height (m). Differences in characteristics were evaluated using the analysis of variance, χ2 test, or Kruskal–Wallis test.

HDL, high-density lipoprotein ; LDL, low-density lipoprotein ; CAC, coronary artery calcification; AAC, Aorta Artery calcification. Diabetes

mellitus was defined as either fasting glucose ≥126 mg/dL or HbA1c (NGSP) ≥6.5%, or medication use.

20

Table 2 Odds ratios of having CAC and AAC progression by smoking status at baseline in 781 men aged 40-79 years (SESSA, Shiga, Japan,

2006–2008 at baseline and 2010–2014 at follow-up)

Smoking

No. of

status at

participants

baseline

No. of CAC

progression

(%)

Odd ratios of having CAC progression

(95% CI)

Multivariable

Crude

Age adjusted

adjusted

(Ref)

(Ref)

(Ref)

Never

146

49

(33.6)

Former

smoker

393

157

(40.0)

1.32

(0.89−1.96)

Current

smoker

242

107

(44.2)

1.57

1.82

1.73

(1.02−2.41) a (1.17−2.82) a (1.09−2.73) a

1.28

(0.85−1.91)

1.22

(0.80−1.84)

No. of AAC

progression

(%)

21

(14.4)

Odd ratios of having AAC progression

(95% CI)

Multivariable

Crude

Age adjusted

adjusted

(Ref)

(Ref)

(Ref)

97

(24.7)

1.95

1.90

1.64

(1.16−3.27) (1.12−3.20) (0.95−2.81)

64

(26.5)

2.14

2.67

2.47

(1.24−3.69) b (1.52−4.68) b (1.38−4.44) b

Multivariable adjusted model was adjusted for age, dyslipidemia (yes/no), hypertension (yes/no), diabetes mellitus (yes/no), body max index,

exercise (yes/no), and alcohol intake (g/week).

CAC, coronary artery calcification; AAC, Aorta Artery calcification; CI, confidence interval.

Progression of coronary artery calcification was defined as follows, for those with CACS = 0 at baseline, defined as CAC ≥10 at follow-up; for

those with 0< CAC <100 at baseline, defined as annualized change of ≥10 Agatston units at follow-up; for those with CAC ≥100 at baseline,

defined as annualized percentage change of ≥ 10% at follow-up.

Progression of aorta calcification was defined as follows, for those with AAC =0 at baseline, defined as AAC ≥100 at follow-up; for those with

0< AAC <1000 at baseline, defined as annualized change of ≥ 100 Agatston units at follow-up; for those with AAC ≥1000 at baseline, defined as

annualized percentage change of ≥10% at follow-up.

P value a <0.05; b <0.01

21

Smoking status

No. of

No. of CAC

at baseline participants progression (%)

Never

Multivariable adjusted odd

Multivariable adjusted odd

ratios of having CAC

No. of AAC

ratios of having AAC

progression

progression (%)

progression

(95% CI)

(95% CI)

146

49 (33.6)

21 (14.4)

>24.2 years

131

54 (41.2)

24 (18.3)

10.7–24.2 years

131

44 (33.6)

32 (24.4)

<10.7 years

131

Former smoker

Tertiles of smoking cessation intervals

59 (45.0)

41 (31.3)

Current Smoker

Tertiles of cumulative smoking exposure

<28.8 pack-years

80

26 (32.5)

18 (22.5)

28.8–45.4 pack-years

81

37 (45.7)

22 (27.2)

>45.4 pack-years

81

44 (54.3)

24 (29.6)

Figure 1. Odds Ratios of having CAC and AAC progression by Smoking Status at baseline, Cumulative Smoking Exposure by Pack-years and

Smoking Cessation Intervals in 781 Men Aged 40-79 Years (SESSA, Shiga, Japan, 2006-2008 at baseline and 2010-2014 at follow-up)

CAC, coronary artery calcification; AAC, Aorta Artery calcification; CI, confidence interval. Multivariable model adjusted for age, dyslipidemia

(yes/no), hypertension (yes/no), diabetes mellitus (yes/no), body max index, exercise (yes/no), and alcohol intake (g/week).

22

Supplementary Table 1. Odds ratios of having CAC progression by smoking status at baseline, cumulative smoking exposure by pack-years

and smoking cessation Intervals

Odd ratios (95% CI)

No. of

participant

No. of CAC

progression (%)

Crude

Age adjusted

146

49 (33.6)

1 (Ref.)

1 (Ref.)

Multivariable

adjusted

1 (Ref.)

131

54 (41.2)

1.39 (0.85−2.26)

1.25 (0.76−2.04)

1.26 (0.76−2.10)

131

44 (33.6)

1.00 (0.61−1.65)

0.97 (0.59−1.61)

0.87 (0.52−1.47)

<10.7 years

Current smoker

Tertiles of cumulative smoking exposure

<28.8 pack-years

131

59 (45.0)

1.62 (1.00−2.64)

1.70 (1.04−2.79) a

1.63 (0.98−2.72)

80

26 (32.5)

0.95 (0.53−1.70)

1.18 (0.65−2.14)

1.23 (0.67−2.28)

28.8 – 45.4 pack-years

81

37 (45.7)

1.67 (0.96−2.90)

1.96 (1.11−3.45) a

1.72 (0.95−3.13)

≥45.4 pack-years

81

44 (54.3)

2.35 (1.35−4.11) b

2.50 (1.42−4.39) b

2.42 (1.34−4.38) a

Smoking status at baseline

Never

Former smoker

Tertiles of smoking cessation intervals

>24.2 years

10.7 – 24.2 years

CAC, coronary artery calcification; CI, confidence interval.

Multivariable model adjusted for age, dyslipidemia (yes/no), hypertension (yes/no), diabetes mellitus (yes/no), body max index, exercise

(yes/no), and alcohol intake (g/week).

P value a <0.05; b <0.01

23

Supplementary Table 2. Odds ratios of having AAC progression by smoking status at baseline, cumulative smoking exposure by pack-years

and smoking cessation intervals

Smoking status at baseline

Never

Former smoker

Tertiles of smoking cessation intervals

>24.2 years

10.7 – 24.2 years

Odd ratios (95% CI)

No. of

participant

No. of AAC

progression (%)

Crude

Age adjusted

147

21 (14.4)

1 (Ref.)

1 (Ref.)

Multivariable

adjusted

1 (Ref.)

122

24 (18.3)

1.34 (0.70−2.53)

1.16 (0.61−2.22)

1.14 (0.58−2.22)

133

1.92 (1.05−3.54) a

1.88 (1.01−3.51) a

1.60 (0.84−3.03)

2.71 (1.50−4.90) b

2.98 (1.63−5.46) b

2.33 (1.24−4.38) b

<10.7 years

Current smoker

Tertiles of cumulative smoking exposure

<28.8 pack-years

132

32 (24.4)

41 (31.3)

80

18 (22.5)

1.73 (0.86−3.48)

2.42 (1.17−5.00) a

2.51 (1.18−5.32) a

28.8 – 45.4 pack-years

81

22 (27.2)

2.22 (1.13−4.35) a

2.93 (1.46−5.87) b

2.45 (1.18−5.06) a

≥45.4 pack-years

81

24 (29.6)

2.51 (1.29−4.87) b

2.80 (1.42−5.52) b

2.55 (1.25−5.20) a

AAC, Aorta Artery calcification; CI, confidence interval.

Multivariable model adjusted for age, dyslipidemia (yes/no), hypertension (yes/no), diabetes mellitus (yes/no), body max index, exercise

(yes/no), and alcohol intake (g/week).

P value a <0.05; b <0.01

24

Supplementary Table 3. Odds ratios of having CAC progression by original definition of Berry by smoking status at baseline, cumulative

smoking exposure by pack-years and smoking cessation intervals

Odd ratios (95% CI)

No. of

participant

No. of CAC

progression (%)

Crude

Age adjusted

146

49 (33.6)

1 (Ref.)

1 (Ref.)

Multivariable

adjusted

1 (Ref.)

131

54 (41.2)

1.21 (0.76−1.95)

1.09 (0.68−1.77)

1.19 (0.69−1.85)

131

44 (33.6)

0.81 (0.50−1.31)

0.78 (0.48−1.27)

0.73 (0.44−1.20)

<10.7 years

Current smoker

Tertiles of cumulative smoking exposure

<28.8 pack-years

131

59 (45.0)

1.42 (0.88−2.28)

1.47 (0.91−2.38)

1.40 (0.86−2.31)

80

26 (32.5)

0.88 (0.51−1.54)

1.07 (0.60−1.89)

1.10 (0.61−1.98)

28.8 – 45.4 pack-years

81

37 (45.7)

1.29 (0.75−2.23)

1.48 (0.85−2.59)

1.32 (0.74−2.35)

≥45.4 pack-years

81

44 (54.3)

2.03 (1.17−3.52) b

2.13 (1.22−3.71) b

2.01 (1.13−3.58) a

Smoking status at baseline

Never

Former smoker

Tertiles of smoking cessation intervals

>24.2 years

10.7 – 24.2 years

CAC, coronary artery calcification; CI, confidence interval.

Multivariable model adjusted for age, dyslipidemia (yes/no), hypertension (yes/no), diabetes mellitus (yes/no), body max index, exercise

(yes/no), and alcohol intake (g/week).

P value a <0.05; b <0.01

Original definition of Berry: Progression of coronary artery calcification was defined as follows, for those with CACS = 0 at baseline, defined as

CAC >0 at follow-up; for those with 0< CAC <100 at baseline, defined as annualized change of ≥10 Agatston units at follow-up; for those with

CAC ≥100 at baseline, defined as annualized percentage change of ≥ 10% at follow-up.

25

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