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Epidemiological survey of unexplained syncope morbidity in middle and elementary school students in Changsha city / 中华实用儿科临床杂志
Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics ; (24): 979-982, 2014.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-453757
ABSTRACT
Objective To explore unexplained syncope (UPS) morbidity of elementary and middle school students in Changsha city.Methods Four thousand two hundred and fifteen students aged 5 to 18 years from six fulltime elementary or middle schools were randomly selected and the survey was conducted by giving them 4 215 copies of questionnaires and they were categorized into 3 groupskey school group(n =1 062),normal school group(n =1 310) and peasant laborer dependent's school group (n =1 349).Three thousand seven hundred and twenty-one copies of returning questionnaires (88.28%) were collected.Results 1.Morbidityamong 3 721 students there were 738 students(19.83%) who had once or more symptom of UPS.And the morbidity of middle school students was higher than elementary school students (28.87% vs 7.96%,x2 =252.11,P < 0.01).The morbidity of key school students was higher than normal school and peasant laborer dependent's school students (25.99% vs 16.34% vs 18.38%,x2 =40.93,P < 0.01).2.Onset agethe onset age of UPS was 6-18 (14.23 ± 2.70) years old.3.Gender differencefor the middle school group,the morbidity of female students was higher than male students(31.34% vs 26.49%,x2 =6.06,P < 0.05).But for the elementary school group (male 9.04% vs female 6.68 %,x2 =2.85,P > 0.05) and the total secondary school students (male 18.67% vs female 21.12%,x2 =3.51,P > 0.05),there was no significant difference between genders.Conclusions The UPS morbidity of students in Changsha is 19.83%.There are differences in age,school and gender.

Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics Year: 2014 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Journal of Applied Clinical Pediatrics Year: 2014 Type: Article