Intermittent Hypoxia Exacerbates Lipopolysaccharide-Induced Neurobehavioral Abnormalities: The Role of Neuroinflammation and Synaptic-Related Proteins.

Common prosperity, recognized as a key global development goal, aims to achieve balanced coordination among social, economic, and political dimensions, thereby narrowing the wealth gap and fostering fairness, justice, and sustainable development []. In the context of globalization, the concept of common prosperity aligns closely with the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals of “eradicating poverty” and “reducing inequality,” reflecting the universal aspiration to achieve these goals across all countries. China has established common prosperity as a central objective for achieving socialist modernization, emphasizing that it can be promoted through high-quality development. However, structural challenges, such as regional development imbalances, urban-rural income disparities, and insufficient economic growth momentum, pose significant obstacles to achieving common prosperity []. In the context of deep digital penetration and global digital transformation, leveraging new technologies to bridge the development gap between urban and rural areas and promote inclusive economic growth has become a critical issue for achieving common prosperity. In the era of the digital economy, digital new quality productivity, as the core drivers of digital development, generate new opportunities for technology-driven economic growth and help address challenges associated with achieving common prosperity. This study conceptualizes “digital new quality productivity” as an advanced production paradigm governed by the logic of a “technology-economic paradigm.” Diverging from views that consider digital technologies as merely one-dimensional tools, digital new quality productivity underscores the coordinated development of multiple dimensions, such as digital infrastructure, digital talent, and emerging industries. This multifaceted synergy, achieved via the digital reconfiguration of labor, labor inputs, and production objects, modifies traditional input-output relationships in established production functions, resulting in transformative advancements in value-creation mechanisms and economic growth paradigms []. Previous research has investigated the effects of digital talent, the digital economy, or innovation systems on income distribution and social welfare [–]. Other studies have also examined the influence of digital new quality productivity on economic development and sustainable transformation [,]. Nevertheless, the majority of existing analyses emphasize isolated factors or utilize static data, constraining the comprehension of the collaborative evolution among these multi-dimensional components and their synergistic effects on common prosperity [–]. Against this backdrop, this paper analyzes the mechanisms through which digital new quality productivity affects common prosperity and proposes relevant policy measures, thereby providing theoretical support for understanding inclusive growth within the digital era. The remaining sections of this article are organized as follows: Section reviews the relevant literature and presents the research framework. Section outlines the research design. Section analyzes the development status and spatio-temporal evolution results of common prosperity. Section analyzes the configuration results of digital new quality productivity, empowering common prosperity. Section discusses the results. Section presents the research conclusions, policy implications, the limitations, and prospects.