1.Anal cushions-preserving ligation resection for the treatment of circumferential mixed hemorrhoids
Xiaodong YANG ; Dong WANG ; Jingshu LUO
Chinese Journal of Minimally Invasive Surgery 2001;0(05):-
Ojective To evaluate a new operation procedure for the treatment of circumferential mixed hemorrhoids. Methods 187 cases were treated by anal pad-preserving ligation resection, while 77 cases by routine procedures of stripping off the varicose masses of the external hemorrhoids and ligation the internal one as the control. Results Healing time of the operative wound were (17?4)d in the the study group and (24?4)d in the controls respectively( t =9.24, P 0.05). Postoperative urinary dysfunction: 14.4% of cases developed in the study group and 27.3% in the controls(? 2=8.42, P
2.Comparison of efficacy between procedure for prolapse and hemorrhoids and rubber band ligation in treatment of Ⅲ degree internal hemorrhoids
Youlong XIE ; Dong WANG ; Jingshu LUO ; Jin WANG ; Haixiong WU ; Song YAN
Chinese Journal of Postgraduates of Medicine 2009;32(20):17-19
Objective To compare efficacy of procedure for prolapse and hemorrhoids (PPH) and rubber band ligation (RBL) in treatment of Ⅲ degree internal hemorrhoids.Methods One hundred patients with Ⅲ degree internal hemorrhoids were randomly divided into two groups and received PPH (42 cases) and RBL (58 cases) respectively.At once and after two weeks and two and six months the efficacy were compared.Results PPH and RBL were equally effective in controlling symptomatic prohpse (P>0.05),but RBL was associated with an increased incidence of recurrent bleeding (PPH 8/42 vs RBL 30/58,P<0.05);there was no difference in scores of patient satisfaction (P>0.05); PPH was associated with increased pain and analgesia usage at both at once and 2-week follow-up (P<0.05);the rate of complications in PPH was higber than in RBL (7/42 vs 0/58,P<0.05).Conclusion RBL can be used as treatment of first-line treatment of Ⅲ degree internal hemorrhoids.
3.Subnational disparity of anemia among Chinese Han students aged 7-14 years in 2014
LUO Dongmei, YAN Xiaojin, HU Peijin, ZHANG Jingshu, LEI Yuanting, SONG Yi, MA Jun
Chinese Journal of School Health 2019;40(6):878-881
Objective:
To describe the subnational disparity of anemia among Chinese Han students aged 7-14 years, and to provide a reference for making intervention measures to improve anemia among Chinese children.
Methods:
A total of 71 115 Chinese Han students aged 7-14 years were selected from the project ‘2014 Chinese National Survey on Students’ Constitution and Health'. Anemia and its severity were defined according to the diagnosis criteria of World Health Organization (WHO). The rank sum test was used to compare anemia distribution of different subgroups. Logistic regression models were established to analyze the influencing factors of anemia and moderate-to-severe anemia.
Results:
In the 71 115 students with measured hemoglobin concentrations in the 2014 CNSSCH, the overall prevalence rate of anemia was 8.9%, with 5.8% to be mild anemia and 3.1% to be moderate-to-severe anemia. For boys aged 7-14 years, the hemoglobin concentration increased with age; Boys aged 7 years had the highest anemia prevalence (9.8%) and moderate-to-severe anemia prevalence(4.4%). For girls aged 7-12 years, the hemoglobin concentration increased with age, but the concentration decreased a little when girls reached 14 years of age; 14-year-old girls had the highest prevalence of anemia(13.3%), and 7-year-old girls had the highest prevalence of moderate-to-severe anemia(4.8%). The highest prevalence rates of anemia were found in Hainan (24.1%) and Gansu(19.6%), while the lowest was in Beijing(2.0%). Logistic regression models revealed that, for children aged 7 and 9 years, when comparing to those lived in urban areas, living in rural areas appeared to be a risk factor for anemia (OR=1.34) and moderate-to-severe anemia(OR=1.48); when comparing to living in cities of upper socio-economic status, living in cities of intermediate socio-economic status appeared to be a risk factor for anemia (OR=1.43) and moderate-to-severe anemia(OR=1.41), and living in cities of lower socio-economic status also appeared to be a risk factor for anemia (OR=1.26) and moderate-to-severe anemia(OR=1.35). For students aged 12 and 14 years, girls were at higher risks for anemia and moderate-to-severe anemic(OR=2.41,2.20).
Conclusion
The overall prevalence of anemia was low in Chinese school-aged children, but substantial subnational disparity and subgroup disparity exists. Our data called for setting up context-specific measures, such as deworming and iron supplementation, to deal with child anemia. Intervention programs need to be implemented among adolescent girls and those with relatively low socioeconomic status.
4. Analysis on the urban-rural disparity of childhood stunting and its association with economic growth among Chinese Han students aged 7-18 years old
Dongmei LUO ; Xiaojin YAN ; Yuanting LEI ; Peijin HU ; Jingshu ZHANG ; Yi SONG ; Jun MA
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2019;53(10):1038-1042
Objective:
To analyze the urban-rural disparity of childhood stunting and its association with subnational economic growth among Chinese Han students aged 7-18 years.
Methods:
We used the data from 2014 Chinese National Survey on Students′ Constitution and Health. 213 940 Chinese Han students aged 7-18 years with complete height records were included in this study. Stunting was defined according to the Screening Criteria of Malnutrition for School-age Children and Adolescents(2014 version, in Chinese). We divided students into two groups (economically developed and underdeveloped areas) according to the provincial GDP per capita. Spearman correlation coefficient was used to explore the association between the difference of urban-rural stunting prevalence and the provincial GDP per capita. Logistic regression models were established to assess the risk of stunting in rural children compared with urban children.
Results:
Among 213 940 students, 107 033 (50.0%) were from urban areas. The average height of 7-18 years old and 18 years old [(152.9±15.7) and (166.1±8.7) cm] of urban students were both higher than those of rural students [(150.7±16.0) and (165.1±8.6) cm] (
5. Comparative study on growth retardation prevalence in students aged 7-18 years from 26 minority ethnic groups in China
Yuanting LEI ; Dongmei LUO ; Jingshu ZHANG ; Peijin HU ; Bing ZHANG ; Yi SONG ; Jun MA
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2019;40(3):335-340
Objective:
To compare the prevalence of growth retardation in students aged 7-18 years from 26 minority ethnic groups in China and provides reference evidence to promote the growth and improve the health status of students in minority ethnic groups.
Methods:
The body height data of students aged 7-18 years in 26 minority ethnic groups in 2014 Chinese National Surveys on Students’ Constitution and Health were used for the analysis and comparison. Growth retardation was defined according to the school-aged child and adolescent malnutrition screening standard (WS/T 456-2014).
Results:
In 2014, the average body heights of school boys and school girls aged 18 years in 26 ethnic minority groups were (168.3±6.8) cm and (156.2±5.9) cm respectively. The overall growth retardation prevalence rate of school boys and school girls in 26 ethnic groups were 5.4
6.Relation between physical fitness and frequency of breakfast consumption among Chinese Han college students
ZHANG Jingshu, LUO Dongmei, HU Peijin, LEI Yuanting, YAN Xiaojin, LI Chaiquan, SONG Yi, MA Jun
Chinese Journal of School Health 2019;40(10):1471-1474
Objective:
To examine the relation between physical fitness and frequency of having breakfast among Chinese Han college students so as to provide proper intervention and theoretical basis for improving college students’ physical fitness.
Methods:
The data from 2014 Chinese National Survey on Students’ Constitution and Health (CNSSCH) was used. The data of 47 172 Han students were calculated, the chi-square test wasused to compare the differences of the physical fitness passing rate in different subgroups of college students. The Log-binomial model was established to assess the relation between physical fitness and breakfast consumption.
Results:
The unqualified rate of physical fitness was 22.8%. Boys(24.7%), urban students (25.7%), and those who exercised less than one hour per day (23.3%) had lower physical fitness passing rates than girls(20.9%), rural students (19.9%) and those who exercised more than one hour per day (20.3%)respectively(χ2=101.38, 223.33, 32.20,P<0.01). The unqualified rate of physical fitness increased by age. The unqualified rate of physical fitness in eastern, central and western regions was 21.2%, 21.7% and 25.1% respectively. The unqualified rate of physical fitness for those with normal nutritional status (18.2%) was significantly lower than those who were underweight (26.0%) or overweight/obese(42.6%)(χ2=1 660.50, P<0.01). In this study, 53.2% of college students had breakfast every day,unqualified rate of physical fitness was higher among students with less regular consumption of breakfast(χ2=393.50, P<0.01). The Log-binomial model showed that the college students who had 3-5 breakfasts(PR=1.16, 95%CI=1.11-1.20), 1-2 breakfasts(PR=1.34, 95%CI=1.28-1.40), never had breakfast (PR=1.43, 95%CI=1.32-1.53) per week had higher physical fitness failure rates than those who had breakfast every day.
Conclusion
There is a significant association between physical fitness and breakfast consumption among college students. Developing the good habit of having breakfast is not only the component of healthy lifestyle but also an indispensable part to the improvement of college students’ physical fitness.
7.A multilevel model analysis of the association between reading and writing posture with myopia in primary and secondary school students
XU Huiyu, QIN Ran, ZHANG Jingshu, WANG Lu, WANG Yan, LUO Huijuan, GUO Xin
Chinese Journal of School Health 2023;44(12):1878-1882
Objective:
To explore the association between reading and writing posture with the occurrence of myopia in Chinese children and adolescents, so as to provide a reference for reducing its prevalence among primary and secondary school students.
Methods:
Using data from the 2020 survey on the current status of hyperopia reserve in primary and secondary school students from six provinces/cities, namely Beijing, Zhejiang, Chongqing, Shaanxi, Liaoning, and Henan selected by multi stage stratified cluster probability sampling method during November 2020 to June 2022. A total 16 782 students who completed the optometry examination of cycloplegia according to the Children and Adolescents Myopia Screening Standard and questionnaire survey were included for analyzing analyze the association between reading and writing posture with myopia.
Results:
The overall detection rate of myopia among primary and secondary school students was 45.7%, of which 35.0% were primary school students, 84.1% junior high school students, and 90.4% senior high school students. Poor reading and writing posture was found in 73.6% of primary and secondary school students. Adjusting for confounding factors such as gender, school period, region, outdoor time every day, and whether parents were myopic, the results of the multilevel Logistic regression showed that the following factors were positively correlated with myopia:poor reading and writing posture ( OR=1.17, 95%CI =1.07-1.28), never/occasionally reading and writing with a reading distance which was more than one foot away between the eyes and book ( OR=1.28, 95%CI=1.08-1.53, OR=1.23, 95%CI = 1.08- 1.40), teachers occasionally reminding the child of their reading and writing posture ( OR=1.13, 95%CI =1.01-1.25), and often/always reading and writing while lying down or with the face on the arm ( OR=1.15, 95%CI=1.01-1.32, OR=1.46, 95% CI = 1.17-1.82), always reading and writing with the head in the hand ( OR=1.56, 95%CI =1.20-2.01). Further, a negative correlation was detected between myopia and parents occasionally reminding their children of their reading and writing posture ( OR= 0.85 , 95%CI =0.76-0.96) ( P <0.05).
Conclusion
Poor reading and writing posture is a risk factor for the development of myopia in primary and secondary school students, and interventions for reading and writing posture need to be strengthened to reduce the occurrence of myopia among primary and secondary school students.
8.Correlation analysis of electronic screen use and myopia among primary and secondary school students in six provinces and cities of China
GAO Ruoyi, XU Huiyu, LUO Huijuan, ZHANG Jingshu, LI Ting, KUANG Huining, E Boran, GUO Xin
Chinese Journal of School Health 2024;45(6):882-886
Objective:
To study the correlation between electronic screen use and myopia among primary and secondary school students in six provinces and cities in China, in order to provide a scientific basis for comprehensive prevention and control of myopia.
Methods:
From November 2020 to June 2022, a total of 16 557 primary and secondary school students from six provinces and cities in China (Beijing City, Liaoning Province, Zhejiang Province, Henan Province, Shaanxi Province, Chongqing City) were selected by stratified cluster random sampling and probability smampling methods, and a questionnaire prepared by Beijing Center for Disease Control and Prevention was used to investigate their electronic screen use. According to Screening Criteria for Myopia in Children and Adolescents, 0.5% mass concentration of compound topicamide eye drops was used to paralyze the ciliary muscle and undergo slit lamp optometry. Chisquare test was used to compare the differences between groups, and binary Logistic regression was used to analyze the association between electronic screen use and myopia.
Results:
About 58.3% of primary and secondary school students used electronic screens for more than two hours a day on average, and 63.4% of primary and secondary school students used continuously electronic products for more than 15 minutes at a time for nonstudy purposes. After adjusting for confounding factors, parents unrestricted use of electronic screen time and electronic screen time ≥2 h/d were positively correlated with myopia (OR=1.27, 1.13, P<0.05). Gender stratified analysis showed that boys who used electronic screen time ≥2 h/d had a higher risk of myopia (OR=1.15, P<0.05). The results of grade stratification analysis showed that parents unrestricted electronic screen use time and electronic screen time ≥2 h/d were positively correlated with myopia in the lower grade of primary school students (OR=1.34, 1.18, P<0.05). Among the higher grade of primary school students, continuous use of electronic screens for nonstudy purposes for more than 15 minutes at one time was positively correlated with myopia (OR=1.18, P<0.05). There was a multiplicative interaction between total screen time and one continuous screen time (OR=1.04, P<0.05).
Conclusions
Primary and secondary students in six provinces and cities in China reports excessive electronic screen usage which is associated with myopia. Schools and parents should jointly limit the use of electronic screen among primary and secondary students to reduce the occurrence of myopia.
9.Analysis on the trend of prevalence of excellent and good physical fitness and health status among Chinese Han students aged 13 to 18 years and related influencing factors from 1985 to 2014
Jingshu ZHANG ; Xiaojin YAN ; Peijin HU ; Dongmei LUO ; Ning MA ; Jun MA ; Yi SONG
Chinese Journal of Preventive Medicine 2020;54(9):981-987
Objective:Using the Chinese National Survey on Students′ Constitution and Health data from 1985 to 2014 to analyze the trend of excellent and good physical fitness and health status among Chinese Han students aged 13 to 18 years and the related influencing factors.Methods:738 523 students aged 13 to 18 years with completed data of gender, age, urban and rural, physical form, vital capacity and physical fitness were selected from the six Chinese National Surveys on Students′ Constitution and Health. According to National Standards for Students′ Physical Health (2014 revision), the comprehensive scores and the prevalence of excellent and good physical fitness and health status were calculated (90.0-120.0 was classified as excellent, and 80.0-89.9 was classified as good). The trend of prevalence of excellent and good physical fitness and health status in different years and the corresponding differences among students with different characteristics were analyzed and compared. The log-binomial regression model was used to analyze related factors of physical fitness and health status.Results:From 1985 to 2014, the overall prevalence of excellent and good physical fitness and health status increased from 27.6% in 1985 to 35.6% in 1995, and then declined to 13.9% in 2005. In the 2010 and 2014 cycles, the prevalence increased steadily, at 16.5% and 19.1% respectively. Except for 1995 and 2014, the prevalence of boys was higher than that of girls ( P<0.001). The prevalence of students aged 13 to 15 was higher than that of students aged 16 to 18 ( P<0.001). Log-binomial regression model analysis showed that girls [ PR(95% CI)=1.03(1.00-1.05), P=0.021], rural area [ PR(95% CI)=1.09(1.07-1.12), P<0.001], 13-15 years old[ PR(95% CI)=1.89(1.84-1.94), P<0.001], eastern region[ PR(95% CI)=1.94(1.88-2.00), P<0.001], middle region[ PR(95% CI)=1.15(1.11-1.20), P<0.001], Exercise time ≥1 h/d[ PR(95% CI)=1.41(1.37-1.45), P<0.001], parents support participation in sports activities after school[ PR(95% CI)=1.10(1.06-1.15), P<0.001], TV time ≤1 h/d[ PR(95% CI)=1.26(1.21-1.30), P<0.001], playing video games, watching videos or e-books ≤1 h/d[ PR(95% CI)=1.05(1.02-1.09), P<0.001] were all related to the high prevalence of excellent and good physical fitness and health status. Conclusion:The prevalence of excellent and good physical fitness and health status among students aged 13 to 18 was changing between 1985 and 2014. Gender, age, area, physical exercise time, screen time for non-learning purposes, and parents′ attitudes toward students′ participation in physical activities were all related to the excellent and good physical fitness and health status of students.
10.Development of core recommendations on physical activity for Chinese students aged 7-18 years based on Delphi method and analytic hierarchy process
Chinese Journal of School Health 2021;42(7):1014-1019
Objective:
To construct core information about physical activities of Chinese students aged 7-18 years, so as to provide a reference for impoving the level of adolescents physical activities.
Methods:
Canadian 24 Hour Movement Guidelines for Children and Youth was used as a framework, the preliminary core recommendations on physical activity for Chinese students aged 7-18 years were developed based on qualitative research. Recommendations covered three scales, including physical activity, sedentary behaviour and sleep. Physical activity included four subscales of frequency, intensity, duration and type, while sedentary behaviour and sleep only included one subscale. Three rounds of consultation were conducted using Delphi method. In the second round of consultation, the results of 2014 Chinese National Surveys on Students Constitution and Health were presented to experts for reference. In the third round of consultation, experts need to rank the importance of seven items of physical fitness under the physical activity type subscale by age group through analytic hierarchy process.
Results:
Totally 25, 25, and 18 experts were consulted in three rounds respectively. The questionnaire response rates in 3 rounds were 100.0%, 100.0%, and 94.4%, respectively. The authority coefficients were 0.92, 0.93, and 0.91. The harmony coefficients were 0.63( χ 2=237.10, P <0.01), 0.63( χ 2= 242.60 , P <0.01), and 0.76( χ 2=97.05, P <0.01). It was recommended that students aged 7 to 18 years in China should do moderate to vigorous physical activity for a cumulative total of at least 60 minutes per day, and most of the 60 minutes or more per day should be either moderate or vigorous intensity aerobic physical activity. Of the daily physical activity, students should conduct vigorous intensity aerobic physical activity, muscle strengthening and bone strengthening physical activity on at least 3 days a week. At least 2 hours of daytime outdoor activity was recommended for primary school students and 1 hour for secondary school students. 7-12 year old students should do more physical activities that enhance flexibility, coordination and agility, while 13-18 year old students should do more physical activities that enhance strength, endurance and speed. Sedentary behaviour included one subscale, where students should reduce sedentary behaviour, break up long periods of sitting as often as possible, and limit recreational screen time and online study time. Sleep included one subscale of duration.Students should get sufficient and uninterrupted sleep per night.
Conclusion
The development of core recommendations on physical activity for Chinese students aged 7 to 18 might help improve physical activity levels and promote health of children and adolescents.