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Yiyin Gao on Muck Rack

Yiyin Gao

As seen in: Frontiers, Frontiers in Nutrition
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Articles

Associations of six adiposity indices with incident back pain and the mediating role of the triglyceride-glucose index: prospective findings from the UK biobank

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By Jingqian Li, Xuefei Han, Yunqian Li, Yiyin Gao, Jiacheng Ding
| Frontiers in Nutrition
Abstract Background: Back pain is now recognized as a major contributor to global disability. While the correlation between BMI and back pain risk has been confirmed, there is a lack of research on the association between obesity indices that accurately reflect fat distribution and back pain risk. Additionally, no studies have investigated whether the association is modified by any genetic factor, and remains unclear about the meditating role of triglyceride glucose (TyG).
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Association of triglyceride–glucose and obesity-derived indices with the risk of aortic stenosis among individuals in cardiovascular–kidney–metabolic syndrome stages 0–3: a prospective cohort study from the UK Biobank

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By Jiacheng Ding, Xinyu Cai, Jingqian Li, Yiyin Gao
| Frontiers
Abstract Background: Cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic (CKM) syndrome emphasizes the interplay between metabolic dysfunction, kidney injury, and cardiovascular abnormalities. The triglyceride-glucose (TyG) and its obesity-related derivatives have emerged as simple biomarkers for insulin resistance, yet their association with aortic stenosis (AS) risk in CKM syndrome stages 0–3 remains unclear.
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Oxidative stress and mitochondrial dysfunction of granulosa cells in polycystic ovarian syndrome

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By Nazan Yurtcu, Sujata Kar, Yiyin Gao, Yinggang Zou
| Frontiers
1. Introduction Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) is a common reproductive endocrine disorder, in which patients often present with ovulatory disturbances, amenorrhoea, and androgen excess disorders (1). PCOS in adults is diagnosed when at least two of the following three criteria are met: impaired ovarian function, clinical and/or biochemical hyperandrogens, and polycystic ovaries (2). Despite a long history of PCOS research, its pathogenesis remains unclear.
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