Publications by authors named "Xiao-Jun Cheng"

Carbon emission trading scheme (CET) has become a vital environmental regulation driving sustainable development within enterprises. Simultaneously, given the substantial contribution of carbon emissions from Chinese energy industry to the overall carbon footprint, it is imperative for energy enterprises to improve carbon performance. Thus, using data from listed Chinese energy enterprises between 2009 and 2020, this paper examines the impact and mechanisms of CET on carbon performance through a difference-in-difference empirical test.

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Objective: Unsafe medication practices and medication errors are a major cause of harm in healthcare systems around the world. This study aimed to explore the factors that influence the risk of medication and provide medication risk evaluation model for adults in Shanxi province, China.

Methods: The data was obtained from the provincial questionnaire from May to December 2022, relying on the random distribution of questionnaires and online questionnaires by four hospitals in Shanxi Province.

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Background: Although blood lead levels (BLLs) in children are gradually decreasing, low-concentration lead exposure can still exert adverse effects. We studied the factors that affect BLLs in children in Shenyang, China.

Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study by administering structured questionnaires on family demographics and food intake.

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Background: Lead exposure all over the world has gradually declined. As fetuses are more prone to lead exposure, even to low levels of lead exposure, it is important to monitor blood lead levels (BLLs) in pregnancy.

Methods: We obtained data on BLLs in the third trimester of pregnancy from medical records and measured cord BLLs obtained from 121 mother-child pairs in Shenyang, China from September 2019 to February 2020.

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Objective: To investigate the lead exposure levels, and the effect of blood lead level (BLL) on recurrent respiratory infections in children aged 3-7 years in Shenyang.

Methods: A case-control study including 78 children with recurrent respiratory infections and 141 controls was performed. Venous blood was obtained for BLL, and a questionnaire was completed.

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