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3.
An. pediatr. (2003. Ed. impr.) ; 97(1): 48-58, jul. 2022. ilus, graf, tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-206087

ABSTRACT

Objetivos: En España, las pruebas diagnósticas de COVID-19 en atención primaria estuvieron disponibles desde mayo de 2020. Previamente la mayoría de los estudios describían pacientes hospitalarios: la fiebre y la tos eran los síntomas más frecuentes. Interesaba conocer la expresión clínica de la COVID-19 pediátrica en la comunidad. Métodos: Estudio descriptivo analítico observacional de casos pediátricos (0-14 años) de 255 pediatras de atención primaria españoles, del 12/5/2020 al 30/4/2021. Los diagnósticos se determinaron por PCR, test rápido de detección de antígeno o serología IgG positiva. Resultados: Se incluyeron 10.021 niños, 48,4% mujeres, con una edad media de 8,04±4,17 años. Se detectó la infección por búsqueda de contactos (70,9%) o síntomas compatibles (18,8%). El hogar familiar fue la principal fuente de contagio (64,9%), seguido por los colegios (10%) o de origen desconocido (9,9%). No hubo diferencias significativas en la incidencia entre temporadas vacacionales o lectivas. El 43,2% fueron asintomáticos. Los síntomas más frecuentemente encontrados fueron rinorrea en menores de 2 años, fiebre entre 3 y 8 años y cefalea en mayores de 9 años. Se describen exhaustivamente los síntomas y signos observados por edad. Se hospitalizaron a 8 pacientes, uno con un síndrome inflamatorio multisistémico. No hubo fallecimientos. Conclusiones: La COVID-19 es una enfermedad leve con un gran número de casos asintomáticos, con pocas hospitalizaciones y fallecimientos. El lugar principal de transmisión es el domicilio y el cierre de colegios debería ser el último recurso para controlar la pandemia. No se pudo describir un cuadro clínico característico de la enfermedad. (AU)


Objectives: In Spain, the tools to diagnose COVID-19 were available in primary care from May 2020. Previously most studies described inpatients, and fever and cough were the most frequent symptoms. This study aims to define the clinical picture of the pediatric COVID-19 in the community. Methods: A descriptive and analytical observational study was performed including pediatric cases (0-14y) from 255 pediatricians, proportionally distributed to its population, from primary health centers in Spain, from 12th May 2020 to 30th April 2021. Diagnostics were made by PCR detection of viral RNA, rapid antigen detection test or positive IgG serology. Results: There were 10,021 positive children included, 48.4% women, mean age 8,04±4.17 years. Infection was detected due to contact tracing (70.9%), compatible symptoms (18.8%). Household was the main source of transmission (64.9%), followed by school setting (10%) or unknown (9.9%). We did not find any significant differences in the incidence between holidays and school terms. 43.2% of the children were asymptomatic. Most frequent symptoms are rhinorrhea in <2y, fever in 3-8y and headache in >9y. An exhaustive description of objective and subjective symptoms by age is made. 18 patients were hospitalized, one with multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children. There were no deaths. Conclusions: Pediatric COVID-19 is a mild disease, with a large number of asymptomatic cases, with very few hospital admissions and deaths. The main setting for transmission is the household, and school closures should be a last resource measure during the COVID-19 pandemic. A specific clinical picture of pediatric COVID-19 was not found. (AU)


Subject(s)
Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Pandemics , Coronavirus Infections/epidemiology , Coronavirus Infections/diagnosis , Primary Health Care , Pediatrics , Spain , Epidemiology, Descriptive
4.
An Pediatr (Engl Ed) ; 97(1): 48-58, 2022 Jul.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35725821

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: In Spain, the tools to diagnose COVID-19 were available in primary care from May 2020. Previously most studies described inpatients or patients in A&E departments, and fever and cough were the most frequent symptoms. This study aims to define the clinical picture of the pediatric COVID-19 in the community. METHODS: A descriptive and analytical observational study was performed including pediatric cases (0-14years) from 255 pediatricians, proportionally distributed to its population, from primary health centers in Spain, from 12th May 2020 to 30th April 2021. Diagnostics were made by PCR detection of viral RNA, rapid antigen detection test or positive IgG serology. RESULTS: There were 10,021 positive children included, 48.4% women, mean age 8,04±4.17years. Infection was detected due to contact tracing (70.9%), compatible symptoms (18.8%). Household was the main source of transmission (64.9%), followed by school setting (10%) or unknown (9.9%). We did not find any significant differences in the incidence between holidays and school terms. 43.2% of the children were asymptomatic. Most frequent symptoms are rhinorrhea in <2years, fever in 3-8years and headache in >9years. An exhaustive description of objective and subjective symptoms by age is made. 18 patients were hospitalized, one with multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children. There were no deaths. CONCLUSIONS: pediatric COVID-19 is a mild disease, with a large number of asymptomatic cases, with very few hospital admissions and deaths. The main setting for transmission is the household, and school closures should be a last resource measure during the COVID-19 pandemic. A specific clinical picture of pediatric COVID-19 was not found.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , COVID-19/complications , COVID-19/diagnosis , COVID-19/epidemiology , Child , Female , Fever , Humans , Male , Pandemics , Primary Health Care , SARS-CoV-2 , Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome
5.
Pediatr. aten. prim ; 24(94)abr. - jun. 2022. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-212122

ABSTRACT

Introducción: la actividad asistencial debería ir siempre ligada a una investigación de calidad, ya que mediante el método científico se analizan y estudian los problemas para buscar sus causas o soluciones, formando parte de un proceso de mejora continua de la asistencia clínica. El objetivo del presente estudio es conocer la frecuencia de participación de los pediatras de Atención Primaria (PAP) como autores de publicaciones de las principales revistas pediátricas nacionales e internacionales. Material y métodos: estudio descriptivo transversal. Se realizó una revisión de las autorías de los artículos publicados en todas las revistas pediátricas nacionales y regionales y en las tres revistas internacionales pediátricas de mayor relevancia, en el periodo de tiempo comprendido desde el 1 de enero de 2015 al 30 de junio de 2020. Resultados: se revisaron 6398 artículos, 2030 artículos de revistas nacionales y 4368 artículos de revistas internacionales. En los artículos de revistas nacionales, había un PAP entre los autores en 410 (20,2%), participaban exclusivamente PAP en 117 (5,8%) y el primer firmante era un PAP en 258 (12,7%). En los artículos de revistas internacionales, 31 (0,71%) contienen entre sus firmantes algún autor español y solo 5 cuentan con la participación de al menos un PAP. Conclusiones: la actividad investigadora y de publicaciones de ámbito nacional de los PAP es baja. A nivel internacional, hay pocas publicaciones de los pediatras españoles en las principales revistas pediátricas, siendo muy minoritaria la presencia de publicaciones de PAP en estas revistas (AU)


Introduction: health care delivery should always be associated with quality research, as the scientific method is used to assess and investigate problems to identify their causes or solutions as part of an ongoing health care quality improvement process. The objective of our study was to determine the frequency with which primary care paediatricians (PCPs) in Spain contribute as authors of publications in the main national and international paediatric journals.Material and methods: descriptive cross-sectional study. We reviewed the authorship of the articles published in every Spanish national and regional paediatric journal and in the 3 most relevant international paediatric journals in the period ranging from January 1, 2015 to June 30, 2020.Results: the review included a total of 6398 articles, 2030 from national journals and 4368 articles from international journals. In the group of articles published in Spanish journals, we found authors that were PCPs in 410 (20.2%), with exclusive participation of PCPs in 117 (5.8%) and a PCP listed as the first author in 258 (12.7%). In articles published in international journals, 31 (0.71%) had a Spanish author in the list, and only 5 listed at least one Spanish PCP.Conclusions: involvement in research and contribution to national scientific journals is low among PCPs. At the international level, there are few publications by Spanish paediatricians in the main paediatric journals, with an extremely low number of contributions by PCPs in these journals. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Primary Health Care/statistics & numerical data , Periodicals as Topic , Pediatricians/statistics & numerical data , Bibliometrics , Authorship , Cross-Sectional Studies , Spain
6.
An Pediatr (Barc) ; 97(1): 48-58, 2022 Jul.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35528704

ABSTRACT

Objectives: In Spain, the tools to diagnose COVID-19 were available in primary care from May 2020. Previously most studies described inpatients, and fever and cough were the most frequent symptoms. This study aims to define the clinical picture of the pediatric COVID-19 in the community. Methods: A descriptive and analytical observational study was performed including pediatric cases (0-14y) from 255 pediatricians, proportionally distributed to its population, from primary health centers in Spain, from 12th May 2020 to 30th April 2021. Diagnostics were made by PCR detection of viral RNA, rapid antigen detection test or positive IgG serology. Results: There were 10,021 positive children included, 48.4% women, mean age 8,04 ± 4.17 years. Infection was detected due to contact tracing (70.9%), compatible symptoms (18.8%). Household was the main source of transmission (64.9%), followed by school setting (10%) or unknown (9.9%). We did not find any significant differences in the incidence between holidays and school terms. 43.2% of the children were asymptomatic. Most frequent symptoms are rhinorrhea in < 2 y, fever in 3-8 y and headache in > 9 y. An exhaustive description of objective and subjective symptoms by age is made. 18 patients were hospitalized, one with multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children. There were no deaths. Conclusions: Pediatric COVID-19 is a mild disease, with a large number of asymptomatic cases, with very few hospital admissions and deaths. The main setting for transmission is the household, and school closures should be a last resource measure during the COVID-19 pandemic. A specific clinical picture of pediatric COVID-19 was not found.

9.
An. pediatr. (2003. Ed. impr.) ; 89(3): 153-161, sept. 2018. tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-177086

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVOS: Conocer la prevalencia de patología psiquiátrica en atención primaria en la Galicia atlántica. MÉTODOS: Se realizó un estudio observacional, descriptivo, transversal de prevalencia, en 9 consultas de A Coruña y Pontevedra, con una población de 8.293 niños, entre septiembre y noviembre del 2015. Se incluyó a 1.286 pacientes entre 0 y 14 años que acudieron a las consultas en unos días aleatoriamente seleccionados. Se registraron los siguientes datos de la historia clínica: edad, sexo, diagnóstico psiquiátrico establecido por criterios DSM-IV-TR en sus 5 ejes. Se determinó qué profesionales intervinieron en el diagnóstico y tratamiento del proceso y qué tipo de tratamiento recibían. Se obtuvo la autorización del Comité de Ética de Investigación de Galicia número 2015/427. RESULTADOS: Ciento cuarenta y ocho de los 1.286 pacientes presentaban patología psiquiátrica (11,5%, IC del 95%, 9,73-13,29), 68% varones. Entre los 0 y 5 años la prevalencia fue del 4,5%; entre los 6 y 10 del 18,5% y entre los 11 y 14, del 22%. El tiempo de duración de los síntomas tenía una mediana de 25 meses. Las patologías más frecuentes en los 1.286 pacientes fueron TDAH (5,36%), trastornos del lenguaje (3,42%), trastornos del aprendizaje (3,26%) trastornos ansioso-depresivos (2,4%) y trastornos de la conducta (1,87%). De los 148 casos, el 47% presentaba comorbilidad con otro trastorno mental; la mayoría precisó atención por múltiples profesionales del ámbito social, sanitario y educativo; un 33% recibía tratamiento psicofarmacológico. CONCLUSIONES: La prevalencia de patología psiquiátrica en pediatría de atención primaria es frecuente, crónica y compleja, aumenta con la edad y precisa muchos recursos sanitarios, educativos y sociales


OBJECTIVES: To determine the prevalence of psychiatric disorders in primary care pediatrics in Atlantic Galicia. METHODS: An observational, descriptive, cross-sectional prevalence study was carried out in 9 outpatient clinics in A Coruña and Pontevedra with a population of 8293 children between September and November 2015. A total of 1286 randomly selected patients from 0 to 14 years of age were included. From the medical history was registered: age, sex, psychiatric diagnosis established by DSM-IV-TR criteria in its five axes, professionals who participated in the diagnosis and treatment of the process and what type of treatment was received. Authorization was obtained from the Research Ethics Committee of Galicia number 2015/427. RESULTS: 148 of 1286 patients presented psychiatric pathology (11,5% IC 95% 9.73-13,29), 68% male. Between 0 and 5 years, the prevalence was 4.5%; between 6 y and 10 y, 18.5% and between 11y and 14 y 22%. Symptoms lasted a median of 25 months. The most frequent pathologies in 1286 patients were ADHD (5.36%), language disorders (3.42%), learning disorders (3.26%), anxiety-depressive disorders (2.4%) and behavior disorders (1.87%). Of the 148 cases, 47% had comorbidity with another mental disorder. Most of them required attention by multiple social, health and educational professionals; 33% received psychopharmacological treatment. CONCLUSIONS: The prevalence of psychiatric disorders in pediatric primary care is frequent, chronic and complex, increases with age and requires many health, educational and social resources


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Infant, Newborn , Infant , Child, Preschool , Child , Adolescent , Child Behavior Disorders/epidemiology , Conduct Disorder/epidemiology , Neurodevelopmental Disorders/epidemiology , Developmental Disabilities , Neurodevelopmental Disorders/diagnosis , Neurodevelopmental Disorders/therapy , Growth Disorders/diagnosis , Growth Disorders/therapy , Cross-Sectional Studies , Observational Study , Spain/epidemiology
10.
An Pediatr (Engl Ed) ; 89(3): 153-161, 2018 Sep.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29169978

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: To determine the prevalence of psychiatric disorders in primary care pediatrics in Atlantic Galicia. METHODS: An observational, descriptive, cross-sectional prevalence study was carried out in 9 outpatient clinics in A Coruña and Pontevedra with a population of 8293 children between September and November 2015. A total of 1286 randomly selected patients from 0 to 14 years of age were included. From the medical history was registered: age, sex, psychiatric diagnosis established by DSM-IV-TR criteria in its five axes, professionals who participated in the diagnosis and treatment of the process and what type of treatment was received. Authorization was obtained from the Research Ethics Committee of Galicia number 2015/427. RESULTS: 148 of 1286 patients presented psychiatric pathology (11,5% IC 95% 9.73-13,29), 68% male. Between 0 and 5years, the prevalence was 4.5%; between 6y and 10y, 18.5% and between 11y and 14y 22%. Symptoms lasted a median of 25 months. The most frequent pathologies in 1286 patients were ADHD (5.36%), language disorders (3.42%), learning disorders (3.26%), anxiety-depressive disorders (2.4%) and behavior disorders (1.87%). Of the 148 cases, 47% had comorbidity with another mental disorder. Most of them required attention by multiple social, health and educational professionals; 33% received psychopharmacological treatment. CONCLUSIONS: The prevalence of psychiatric disorders in pediatric primary care is frequent, chronic and complex, increases with age and requires many health, educational and social resources.


Subject(s)
Learning Disabilities/epidemiology , Mental Disorders/epidemiology , Neurodevelopmental Disorders/epidemiology , Adolescent , Child , Child, Preschool , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Humans , Infant , Male , Prevalence , Primary Health Care , Spain/epidemiology
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