Liangyou Wang
Liangyou Wang has a total of 9 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Da-Lin Lu
Department of Epidemiology, School of Medicine, Jinan University, Guangzhou
1 shared publication- Haoyu Xu
Shanghai Advanced Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Shanghai 201210, China
1 shared publication Huang Xie
School of Software Engineering, University of Science and Technology of China, Suzhou, Jiangsu 215123, China
1 shared publicationJiajia Huang
Department of Epidemiology, School of Medicine, Jinan University, Guangzhou
1 shared publication- Jun Cao
Sichuan University
1 shared publication - Luyao Zhang
Department of Gastroenterology, First Affiliated Hospital of Anhui Medical University , Hefei
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 19 July 2023
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in European Journal Of Cancer Prevention
- Vol. 33 (1) , 62-68
Timely assessment of 5-year relative survival for patients with thyroid cancer from Taizhou, eastern China: a period analysis
Background: While timely assessment of long-term survival in thyroid cancer patients is critical for assessing early detection and screening programs for thyroid cancer, those data are sorely lacking in China. We aimed to timely and accurately assess the long-term survival of thyroid cancer patients in eastern China. Methods: Patients diagnosed with thyroid cancer during 2004–2018 from four cancer registries in Taizhou, eastern China were included. The 5-year relative survival was estimated by period analysis and stratified by sex, age at diagnosis, and region. The 5-year RS of thyroid cancer patients during 2019–2023 was also predicted using the model-based period analysis. Results: During 2014–2018, the overall 5-year relative survival of thyroid cancer patients was 87.7%, 91.2% for women and 79.4% for men. The 5-year RS decreased along with increasing age at diagnosis, decreasing from 94.9% for age 74 years, while 5-year RS was higher in urban areas than in rural areas (93.2% vs. 86.1%). The 5-year RS for thyroid cancer patients improved greatly between 2004–2008 to 2014–2018. The predicted overall 5-year RS could reach 91.4% over the upcoming 2019–2023 period. Conclusion: We provided, for the first time in China using period analysis, the most up-to-date 5-year RS for thyroid cancer patients from Taizhou, eastern China, which has important implications for timely evaluation on early detection and screening programs for patients with thyroid cancer in eastern China.
- 19 July 2023
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in European Journal Of Cancer Prevention
- Vol. 33 (1) , 62-68
Timely assessment of 5-year relative survival for patients with thyroid cancer from Taizhou, eastern China: a period analysis
Background: While timely assessment of long-term survival in thyroid cancer patients is critical for assessing early detection and screening programs for thyroid cancer, those data are sorely lacking in China. We aimed to timely and accurately assess the long-term survival of thyroid cancer patients in eastern China. Methods: Patients diagnosed with thyroid cancer during 2004–2018 from four cancer registries in Taizhou, eastern China were included. The 5-year relative survival was estimated by period analysis and stratified by sex, age at diagnosis, and region. The 5-year RS of thyroid cancer patients during 2019–2023 was also predicted using the model-based period analysis. Results: During 2014–2018, the overall 5-year relative survival of thyroid cancer patients was 87.7%, 91.2% for women and 79.4% for men. The 5-year RS decreased along with increasing age at diagnosis, decreasing from 94.9% for age 74 years, while 5-year RS was higher in urban areas than in rural areas (93.2% vs. 86.1%). The 5-year RS for thyroid cancer patients improved greatly between 2004–2008 to 2014–2018. The predicted overall 5-year RS could reach 91.4% over the upcoming 2019–2023 period. Conclusion: We provided, for the first time in China using period analysis, the most up-to-date 5-year RS for thyroid cancer patients from Taizhou, eastern China, which has important implications for timely evaluation on early detection and screening programs for patients with thyroid cancer in eastern China.
- Open Access
- 1 March 2014
- Published by SAGE Publications in International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks
- Vol. 10 (3)
Design and Experiment Analysis of a Hadoop-Based Video Transcoding System for Next-Generation Wireless Sensor Networks
The next-generation wireless sensor network (WSN) has the capability of carrying hundreds of high-definition video streams, beside the feature of massive employment of energy-efficient nodes. However, several challenges are identified with respect to the video bearing, such as the different video formats, enormous size of “raw” video, and compatibility with heterogeneous terminal devices. The video transcoding system (VTS) is widely believed to address these challenges. This paper introduces a cloud-based, more specifically, Hadoop-based, video transcoding system to fulfill the vision of bearing hundreds of HD video streams in the next generation WSN, with a discussion on optimization of several significant parameters. This paper obtains three remarkable results: (1) there is an optimal value of the number of Mappers; (2) the optimal value is closely related to the file size; (3) the transcoding time depends principally on the duration of video files rather than their sizes.
- 1 March 2014
- Published by SAGE Publications in International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks
- Vol. 10 (3)
Open AccessDesign and Experiment Analysis of a Hadoop-Based Video Transcoding System for Next-Generation Wireless Sensor Networks
The next-generation wireless sensor network (WSN) has the capability of carrying hundreds of high-definition video streams, beside the feature of massive employment of energy-efficient nodes. However, several challenges are identified with respect to the video bearing, such as the different video formats, enormous size of “raw” video, and compatibility with heterogeneous terminal devices. The video transcoding system (VTS) is widely believed to address these challenges. This paper introduces a cloud-based, more specifically, Hadoop-based, video transcoding system to fulfill the vision of bearing hundreds of HD video streams in the next generation WSN, with a discussion on optimization of several significant parameters. This paper obtains three remarkable results: (1) there is an optimal value of the number of Mappers; (2) the optimal value is closely related to the file size; (3) the transcoding time depends principally on the duration of video files rather than their sizes.