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Objective To explore the relationship among peer relationship,self-consciousness and social anxiety in HIV-infected children. Methods Peer Relationship Scale,Piers-Harris Children's Self-con-cept Scale and Social Anxiety Scale for Children were applied to 126 HIV-infected children. Results The score of peer relationship was 53. 0(45. 0,62. 0),the score of self-concept was 52. 0(42. 0,60. 0),and the score of social anxiety was 6. 0(2. 0,9. 0). Peer relationship was positively correlated with social anxiety( r=0. 196,P=0. 029) and negatively correlated with self-consciousness(r=-0. 628,P<0. 01). Self-conscious-ness was negatively correlated with social anxiety(r=-0. 504,P<0. 01). Bootstrap analysis showed that self-consciousness played a complete mediating role between peer relationship and social anxiety,and the media-ting effect value was 0. 377. Conclusion Peer relationship,self-consciousness and social anxiety are closely related. Furthermore,self-consciousness plays a complete mediating role between peer relationship and social anxiety in HIV-infected children.
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Objective To evaluate the application of plasma drug monitoring in pediatric HIV/AIDS patient antiretroviral therapy adherence monitoring.Methods Totally 261 plasma samples and related information were collected from three consecutive follow-up visits of 87 HIV-infected children treated in Shangcai county CDC of Henan province from March to October 2009.The plasma concentrations of antiretroviral drugs were measured by a developed high performance liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry method.Potential adherence influencing factors, such as regimen, age, gender, parent conditions, previous ART exposure and therapy duration, were analyzed by univariate logistic regression.Results Plasma concentration of antiretroviral drugs lower than LLTR (1 000 ng/ml) was the criteria to identify missed dose.The concentrations of 28 plasma samples were lower than LLTR, which meant missing dose.There were 17 patients (19.5%) with their concentrations lower than LLTR at least once in three follow-up visits.Logistic regression analysis of adherence related factors showed that compared with the children whose parents were both alive, the children whose mother and (or) father died were more likely to miss dose.The odds ratio was 4.13(95% credibility interval:1.37-12.46, P values was 0.012).Conclusions HIV-infected children have adherence problems when receiving antiretroviral therapy.Plasma therapeutic drug monitoring can be one of the effective methods to monitor the adherence.