Tài liệu Tổng hợp các Đề tài nghiên cứu khoa học y khoa trẻ em

1. Đề tài nghiên cứu khoa học: Nhiễm trùng đường hô hấp  
cấp tính trẻ em của trường mầm non tại Thành phố Huế.  
2. Đề tài nghiên cứu khoa học Thiếu máu ở trẻ em Trường  
Tiểu học của hai xã vùng cao huyện Nam Đông, tỉnh Thừa  
Thiên Huế.  
3. Đề tài nghiên cứu khoa học: Tìm hiểu tình hình suy thận  
trong hội chứng thận hư tiên phát ở trẻ em tại khoa nhi -  
Bệnh viện Trung ương Huế.  
4. Đề tài nghiên cứu khoa học: Tìm hiểu một số yếu tố nguy  
cơ có liên quan đến viêm phổi nặng ở trẻ em dưới 5 tuổi.  
5. Đề tài nghiên cứu khoa học Tình trạng suy dinh dưỡng ở  
học sinh bị một số khuyết tật từ 7 đến 14 tuổi tại Thừa  
Thiên Huế.  
JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, Hue University, N0 61, 2010  
ACUTE RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS  
IN CHILDREN OF PRE- SCHOOLS IN HUE CITY  
Dang Nhu Phon, Nguyen Van Tap  
College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University  
SUMMARY  
Acute respiratory infection (ARI) is a common disease and is the highest cause of death  
in children under 5 years of age in many countries. In Vietnam, the program to prevent acute  
respiratory infection started in 1984, and aims to reduce the rate of acute respiratory infections  
in children, and reduce mortality caused by this disease. However, acute respiratory infections  
still attract much concern because the incidence of the disease is still high and affect the health  
of children. This study aims to identify the prevalence of acute respiratory infections in children  
attending nusery schools in Hue city. A cross-sectional survey of 398 children attending nursery  
schools in Hue city was conducted. Through research, we got the following results: (1) the  
prevalence of acute respiratory infections within two weeks of the survey was 22.36%, (2) the  
prevalence of acute respiratory infections increased with age, (3) the prevalence of acute  
respiratory infections did not differ by gender.  
1. Introduction  
Acute respiratory infections (ARI) are a common disease and causes high  
mortality for children under 5 years old in many countries. According to a study by  
Wajula (1991), the incidence of ARI/ total number of children in Iraq is 39.3%, in Brazil  
is 41.8%, in the UK is 30.5%, and in Australia is 34%.  
The World Health Organization (WHO) states that every year approximately 15  
million children die, of which about 5 million die from ARI. In Vietnam, ARI in  
children leads to mobidity and mortality. ARI contains 44% of common diseases. In the  
community, the ARI program (1997) indicated that a village with a population of 8000,  
children under 5 years old spent 1600-1800 times having ARIs each year, of which  
about 400-450 times children have pneumonia required the treatment. A program to  
prevent acute respiratory infection started in 1984, which aims to reduce the prevalence  
of acute respiratory infections in children and reduce mortality caused by this disease.  
However, currently ARI has attracted much attention because the incidence of  
333  
the disease is still high and affects the health of children. This study aims to identify the  
prevalence of acute respiratory infections in pre-school children in Hue city and the  
distribution of the disease by age and gender.  
2. Subjects and method  
2.1. Research subjects: children in nursery schools in Hue city.  
2.2. Research Methodology  
2.2.1. Study Design: cross-sectional study with random sampling  
2.2.2 Sample size: from the formula for calculating the sample size, 398 children  
aged 2 to under 6 years old were selected  
2.2.3. Data collection techniques  
- Criteria for determination of ARI when accompanied by fever and one of the  
following symptoms: cough, shortness of breath, concave chest on withdrawl, runny  
nose, sore throat. A child was determined not to have an ARI if the criteria are not  
satisfied.  
- Age was determined according to the WHO classification and divided into 04 groups:  
2 to under 3 years old; 3 to under 4 years old; 4 to under 5 years old and 5 to under 6  
years old.  
2.2.4. Data collection method: A questionnaire was used to gather the variables.  
Questions about variables with disease or without disease was collected by maternal  
recall within 2 weeks of the survey.  
2.2.5. Data analysis: software SPSS 11.5  
3. Results  
3.1. Characteristics of the study sample  
Table 3.1. Distribution of age groups by gender  
Ages  
Male  
28 (14.36%)  
61 (31.77%)  
103 (53.65%)  
192  
Female  
29 (14.08%)  
63 (30.58%)  
114 (55.34%)  
206  
p
Total  
2 - < 4 ages  
4 - < 5ages  
5 - < 6 ages  
Total  
57 (14.32%)  
124 (31.16%)  
217 (54.52%)  
398  
>0.05  
Reviews: ratio of gender among different age groups is not statistically  
significant (p> 0.05).  
334  
3.2. The situation of acute respiratory infections  
Table 3.2. The situation of acute respiratory infections in the study sample.  
Status  
ARI  
Frequency (n)  
Rate (%)  
22.36%  
77.64%  
100%  
p
89  
<0.01  
Not ARI  
Total  
309  
398  
Reviews: Surveys 398 children, 89 children met the criteria for ARI within the  
past two weeks with a rate of 22.36% (95% confidence interval)  
22,36%  
77,64%  
ARI  
Not ARI  
Chart 3.1. The situation of acute respiratory infections in the study sample  
Table 3.3. The situation of acute respiratory infections by age group distribution  
Age group  
ARI  
Not ARI  
p
Total  
distribution  
2 - < 4 ages  
4 - < 5 ages  
5 - < 6 ages  
Total  
22 (11.64%)  
32 (22.88%)  
35 (65.48%)  
89  
35 (11.32%)  
92 (22.77%)  
182 (58.91%)  
309  
57 (14.32%)  
124 (31.16%)  
217 (54.52%)  
398  
<0.01  
Reviews: Group 5 to under 6 years old has rate of ARI (65.48%) higher than the  
rest. This difference is statistically significant with p <0.01.  
335  
Table 3.4. The situation of ARI according to gender distribution  
Gender  
Male  
ARI  
46 (51.69%)  
43 (48.31%)  
89  
Not.ARI  
146 (47.25%)  
163 (52.75%)  
309  
p
Total  
192 (48.24%)  
206 (51.76%)  
398  
> 0.05  
Female  
Total  
Reviews: The rate of ARI in male is 48.24%, and 51.76% in female, but this  
difference is not statistically significant with p<0,05.  
Rate %  
52.75  
53  
51.69  
52  
51  
50  
48.31  
49  
48  
47  
46  
45  
44  
Male  
47.25  
Female  
ARI  
Not ARI  
Chart 3.3. The situation of acute respiratory infections by gender distribution  
4. Discussion  
4.1. Prevalence of common acute respiratory infections  
The research results acquired by (table 3.3.) surveying 398 children under 6  
years of age found 89 children suffered from ARI within the past 2 weeks (proportion  
of 22.36%). This is prevalence of the disease, according to Dinh Thanh Hue:  
"describing the health phenomenon of a population at a certain time."  
The author Nguyen Co Viet and colleagues investigated the three provinces of  
Ha Nam, Da Nang, Tay Ninh and observed an ARI prevalence is 22.8%.  
According to Bui Duc Duong, Nguyen Duc Chinh ARI prevalence was 24.4%.  
According to other authors, ARI is the highest rate of infection compared with other  
diseases. The rate of ARI (22.36%) is similar to these authors but lower than the rate  
found in the studies of Nguyen Thi Man at 37.94% , and Nguyen Huy Binh at 38.67%.  
On the other hand, a study of Nguyen Tan Vien, Le Thi Ngoc Viet said that the younger  
children are, the higher ARI proportion is. In 0-12 month children, 54.90% had ARI,  
This rate in children of 13-36 months was 33.28% and 11.28% for children of 37-60  
months. The participants of our study were older, aged from 2 to under 6 years and the  
investigation was carried out after a flood and change of season in Hue city , These  
336  
reasons made ARI easy to catch and develop in Hue at this time. This is relevant with  
the comments of the authors Ta Thi Anh Hoa, Nguyen Dinh Huong, Nguyen Tan Vien.  
4.2. Acute respiratory infections by age group  
Table 3.1. Showed that 5- under 6 years of age group got the highest ARI  
accounting for 65.48%, 4 - under 5 years of age group accounting for 22.88% and  
under 4 years of age accounting for 11.64%. The difference is statistically significant  
with p <0.05.  
This result shows that in older children, the rate of ARI is higher. This is in  
contrast to study of other authors.  
Research by Nguyen Tan Vien, Le Thi Ngoc Viet through 8084 for children of 5  
years showed that ARI prevalence of children 2-12 months was 54.90%, 13-36 months  
at 33.28% and 37-60 months at 11.82%.  
According To Anh Toan, Bui Duc Duong (2004), ARI in under 1 year old  
children was two times as high as that in 3 age groups, and 2,5 times as high as that in  
4 age group.  
The smaller the age is, the higher the rate of ARI is. According to Le Thi Nga  
and colleagues (1998) children aged 0-12 months have the highest ARI proportion at  
62.9%.  
However in our study, the participants were children in pre-schools. There are  
more older children who go to school than younger ones. The younger children tend to  
stay at home or in hospital for care when they are ill, they do not go to school, so we  
could not join the list of them in our investigation. For older children when they get  
mild sickness, they may continue schooling and thus remained on the books of the  
investigation. The proportion of children in the study is 2 – under 4 years of age is 57  
(14.32%), 4 - 5 years old was 124 (31.16%) and 5 to under 6 years of age is 124  
(31.16%), so in our study, the older children have a higher ARI rate.  
Acute respiratory infections according to gender distribution Table 3.4 showed  
that the rate of males is 48.24% of whom 51.69% are infected with ARI. The proportion  
of females is 51.76%, of whom 48.31% are infected ARI. Results showed that the ARI  
rate in males is higher than that in females, however, this difference is not statistically  
significant (p> 0.05).  
Nguyen Co Viet and colleagues estimated an ARI prevalence of which males  
account for 53.1% and females 46.9%. This rate has no statistical differences between  
males and females, which was also the case in the studies of Bui Duc Duong, Nguyen  
Duc Chinh.  
337  
5. Conclusions  
From the results obtained in this study, we reached the following conclusions:  
The prevalence of acute respiratory infections within two weeks of the  
survey was 22.36%  
The prevalence of acute respiratory infections increased with age.  
The prevalence of acute respiratory infections did not differ by gender.  
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và xtrí Nhim khun hô hp cp trem, Hà Ni, (1994), 28-38.  
2. Bùi Đức Dương, Nguyễn Đức Chính, Tình hình sdng dch vy tế cơ sở và khả năng  
tiếp cn ca trem với chương trình NKHHC, Hi nghkhoa hc vlao và bnh phi,  
BY Tế, (2001), 103- 104.  
3. Lê ThNga và cng s, Tình hình mc bnh Nhim khun cp trem dân tc Sán  
Dìu và Mông Thái Nguyên – Hà Giang”, Hi nghtng kết hoạt động ARI , BY Tế ,  
Hà Ni, (1998).  
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tại phường Vĩnh Hải, thành phNha Trang, tnh Khánh Hòa. Luận văn tốt nghip  
chuyên khoa I chuyên ngành y tế công cng, (2007), 33-34  
5. Nguyn Tn Viên, Lê ThNgc Vit, Mt snhn xét vbnh NKHHCT trẻ dưới 5  
tuổi qua 5.084 trường hp NKHHCT trẻ 2 tháng đến 5 tui, Kyếu công trình Nhi  
khoa, (1994), 358-363.  
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chuyên khoa I chuyên ngành y tế công cng, (2008), 38.  
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cn ca trem với chương trình NKHHCT, Hi nghtng kết hoạt động ARI, Hà Ni,  
(2000), 38.  
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484- 486.  
9. Dhamage.SC, Rajapaksa.LC, Fernando.DN, Risk factors of acute lowers respiratory  
tract infections in children under five year of age, Southeast Asian J Trop Med Public  
338  
Heath, 27 (1), (1996), 107-10.  
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Lung Dis, (1995), 4-10.  
339  
JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, Hue University, N0 61, 2010  
ANEMIA IN PRIMARY SCHOOL-CHILDREN OF TWO HIGHLAND  
COMMUNES IN NAM DONG DISTRICT, THUA THIEN HUE PROVINCE  
Dang Thij Anh Thu, Hoang Trong Sy, Nguyen Van Hoa  
College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University  
SUMMARY  
A survey carried out in 2007 of 336 highland school children in Nam Dong district,  
Thua Thien Hue Province showed that the total rate of anemia was 28.9%, in which it was  
almost all at mild level (26.2%) and moderate level (2.7%), there were no cases at the serious  
level; The malnutrition rate of children was 39%. According to the stool tests, the rate of  
children getting hookworm was the highest with 18.2%. There was a significant difference  
between anemia and ethnic groups (the anemia rate of the Kinh children was lower than that of  
the Catu ones). Moreover, there were other significant differences between anemia and  
biological factors, including: age, nutritional status, and hookworm infection. Factors relating  
to anemia were geography, household economic levels, the number of days eating meat and fish  
a week, having parents working as farmers, educational levels of mothers and mothers practice  
in feeding children.  
1. Introduction  
In recent decades, although there has been a considerable change of socio-  
economic conditions, anemia is still an important health issue in many rural and  
highland areas in Vietnam. Particularly for school-age children, it is dangerous, and not  
only related to their physical and mental health but also affects the long-term  
development of the community. Thuong Nhat commune and Khe Tre town are two poor  
highland areas of Nam Dong district. Basically, people in both areas have a low  
education level, poor income, traditional customs and habits, topography and so on,  
which restricts living environment, hygienic conditions, and children’s health. Therefore,  
objectives of this study are to Determine the rate of anemia of primary school children  
in Thuong Nhat commune and Khe Tre Town of Nam Dong district, Thua Thien Hue  
province, compare this rate of the Katu ethnic group to the Kinh and Find out the  
relationships between anemia and some factors on this group.  
449  
2. Methodology  
2.1. Participants  
The study was conducted in primary schools of Thuong Nhat commune and Khe  
Tre town of Nam Dong district, Thua Thien Hue province. 336 pupils randomly selected  
by EPI INFO statistical software were evaluated, included 164 pupils of Thuong Nhat  
commune primary school and 172 Khe Tre Town primary pupils. The study was  
conducted from June to September, 2007.  
2.2. Research method  
This was a cross-sectional survey.  
Children’s weight and height was measured to examine the nutritional condition.  
Blood samples were collected for the measurement of hemoglobin concentration,  
using the KX-21 machine (Symex, Japan).  
Formalin ether technique was used to test stool samples to look for helminthes  
eggs.  
Mothers of those children were directly interviewed for more information  
relating to anemia, the answers were written down using questionnaires.  
Assessment indicators  
- Evaluating children’s anemia status based on the hemoglobin concentration  
standard (g/dl) of the World Health Organization (Mild anemia: 9.0-11.9g/dl, moderate  
anemia: 7-8.9g/dl, serious anemia: lower than 7g/dl).  
- Evaluating helminthes infection status by whether children had helminthes  
eggs (including Hookworm’s, Ascaris’or Trichuris’s eggs) in stool samples or not.  
- Weight and height were used for evaluating nutrition condition of children (If  
the children are younger than 9 years old, the index of weights over heights based on the  
conferential population was calculated:  
- Lower than -2SD was considered malnutrition  
- Equal to or over -2SD was considered normal  
For 9 year old children and the older, whose height was over the upper  
boundary’s height, a BMI indicator was applied.  
Weight  
BMI  
=
Height2  
Assessment: under 5th centigrade of the conferential population was considered  
malnutrition, equal and over 5th centigrade of conferential population was considered  
450  
normal.  
- Some other factors were also evaluated, including: children’s infectious status  
as well as blood lost status in the six weeks before the study was conducted, household  
economic levels, the number of days eating meat and fish a week, having parents  
working as farmers, educational levels of mothers and mother’s practices regarding  
feeding children.  
Statistical analysis  
All data were coded and entered into EPI INFO version 6.04b and SPSS 15.0 for  
analysis.  
3. Results and discussion  
3.1. The social- demographic characteristics of the sample  
Table 3.1. The social- demographic characteristics of participants.  
Characteristics  
n
%
p
Kinh  
Catu  
220  
116  
186  
150  
172  
164  
45  
65.5  
34.5  
55.4  
44.6  
51.2  
48.8  
13.4  
15.5  
14.6  
12.8  
19.0  
24.7  
100  
Ethnic  
Sex  
p>0.05  
Males  
p>0.05  
p>0.05  
Females  
Khe Tre  
Demography  
Thuong Nhat  
6
7
52  
8
49  
Ages  
p>0.05  
9
43  
10  
>10  
64  
83  
Total  
336  
There was no significant difference between the two ethnic groups, number of  
males and females, number of people living in Thuong Nhat commune and Khe Tre  
town, as well as in ages of participants ( p>0.05).  
451  
Table 3.2. Anemia rate, malnutrition rate and helminthes infection rate of participants.  
Characteristics  
n
9
%
Moderate  
Mild  
2.7  
Anemia  
88  
239  
131  
205  
61  
14  
5
26.2  
71.1  
39.0  
61.0  
18.2  
4.2  
Normal  
Malnutrition  
Normal  
Nutritional status  
Hookworm  
Ascaris  
Helminthes infection  
Trichuris  
1.5  
The total anemia rate of primary school children in Thuong Nhat commune and  
Khe Tre town in 2007 was 28.9%. All cases were at mild and moderate levels. There  
was no serious anemia. This result was similar to the ones of Cao Ba Loi ‘s study and  
Youssef A. ‘s survey (in which, the anemia total rate of primary school children in Lang  
Son City and Morocco were 29.4% and 31.6%, respectively). Also, it was acceptable  
according to the rate given by the WHO, the anemia rate of children from 5 to 12 years  
old is around 37%.  
The rate of malnutrition was 39.0%. In the stool samples, the rate of samples  
having Hookworm ‘s eggs were highest (18.2%). The stool samples containing other  
worm ‘s eggs were low. This might result from nation collective helminthes worming  
program for primary school children which are carrying out in Nam Dong district.  
3.2. Some factors linking to anemia’s status  
3.2.1. Biological factors  
Table 3.3. Relationships between anemic status and sex, ethnic, age of studied group  
Anemia  
Characteristics  
Total  
2, p  
n
%
2 = 3.13  
p > 0.05  
Male  
186  
150  
116  
220  
45  
61  
36  
47  
50  
22  
32.8  
24.0  
40.5  
22.7  
48.9  
Sex  
Female  
Catu  
Kinh  
6
2 = 11.71  
p < 0.01  
Ethnic  
groups  
Age (years)  
2 = 23.20  
452  
7
8
52  
49  
21  
14  
14  
15  
11  
97  
40.4  
28.6  
32.6  
23.4  
13.3  
28.9  
p < 0.01  
9
43  
10  
>10  
64  
83  
Total  
336  
The results showed that there was a significant difference in anemia status  
between males and females in the studied group. Yet, there were significant links  
between the anemia status and ethnic groups (the rate of anemia in the Katu children  
was higher than that of the Kinh children, p<0.01), and ages (the younger had the higher  
anemia’s rate, p<0.05).  
Compared with the study of Cao Ba Loi et al., the results also pointed out that  
there was a significant difference in the number of anemic males and anemic females in  
the studied group, and the relationship between the anemia status and ethnic groups  
(the Kinh children and other minority children (Tay, Nung,…) was found.  
Table 3.4. Relationships between anemia ‘s status and nutritions status,  
common helminthes infections.  
Anemia  
Characteristics  
Total  
2, p  
n
%
2 = 4.08  
p < 0.05  
2 = 2.09  
p > 0.05  
2 = 5.33  
p < 0.05  
2 = 0.08  
p > 0.05  
2 = 1.10  
p > 0.05  
Malnutrition  
131  
205  
89  
46  
51  
31  
66  
25  
72  
5
35.1  
24.9  
34.8  
26.7  
41.0  
26.2  
35.7  
28.6  
60.0  
28.4  
28.9  
Nutrition’s status  
Normal  
Yes  
No  
Common helminthes  
infection  
247  
61  
Yes  
No  
Hookworm infection  
Ascaris infection  
275  
14  
Yes  
No  
322  
5
92  
3
Yes  
No  
Trichuris infection  
Total  
331  
336  
94  
97  
453  
A significant difference between anemia and children’s nutritional status was  
found in this study (p>0.05). According to many other surveys, there was a high anemia  
rate in malnourished children (over 80%). Anemia and malnutrition have a strong link  
with each other, the more seriously malnourished children get, the worse their anemia is.  
Evaluating the relationships between helminthes infection and anemia showed  
that there was a link between Hookworm infection and anemia. The research of Ta Thi  
Tinh also reported that there was no connection between anemia and Ascaris infection  
as well as Trichuris infection, but a significant relationship between anemia and  
Hookworm infection was found.  
Table 3.5. Relationships between Anemia and infectious or blood lost status in 6 months before  
the study was conducted.  
Anemia  
2, p  
Characteristics  
Total  
N
4
%
2 = 0.45  
Yes  
9
44.4  
28.4  
38.5  
28.1  
28.9  
Blood lost status  
p > 0.05  
No  
Yes  
No  
327  
26  
93  
10  
87  
97  
2 = 1.26  
Infectious status  
Sum  
310  
336  
p > 0.05  
Although there was no relationship between anemia’s status and blood lost status  
as well as infectious status in the six months before the study was conducted, chronic  
infection and bleeding are factors relating to anemia. Therefore, children with chronic  
infections or who have serious bleeding have had chronic bleeding in the past need to be  
looked after carefully. It is necessary for them to supplement their iron levels with  
tablest to prevent anemia.  
3.2.2. Environmental factors  
Table 3.6. Relationships between anemia status and demography,  
household economic levels and the number of days eating meat and fish a week  
Anemia  
Characteristics  
Total  
2, p  
n
%
2 = 18.08  
Thuong Nhat  
164  
172  
65  
32  
39.6  
18.6  
Demography  
p < 0.01  
Khe Tre  
Household  
economic levels  
Under the  
average  
193  
454  
73  
37.8  
2 = 17.66  
p < 0.01  
Equal or over the  
average  
143  
24  
16.8  
0 - 3 days  
4 - 7 days  
163  
173  
336  
67  
30  
97  
41.1  
17.3  
28.9  
Number of days  
eating meat and  
fish a week  
2 = 23.08  
p < 0.01  
Total  
Demography is one of the factors relating to anemia in our study. According to  
the results in the survey of Nguyen Cong Khanh on the anemia status of Vietnamese  
children in 1987, there was a significant difference in the rate of anemic children  
between rural areas and urban areas; that was also similar to the results of the study of  
Adewuji JO (1992).  
There was a considerable link between household economic levels and anemia  
status. It is reasonable that economic factors influence many other elements, including  
children nutrition status. The research of Ali, on the relationship between demographic-  
social factors and anemia status in 2001 found the difference between household  
economic levels and anemia’s status.  
The children who ate more meat and fish a week have lower rate of anemia.  
Compared with results of the study of Nguyen PH, it also reported that there was a  
relationship between anemia status and the number of days children ate fish and meat a  
week. Additionally, the survey of Nguyen Chi Tam mentioned that the low frequency of  
fish and meat intake was a risk factor of anemia among members in family, including  
the adult.  
Table 3.7. Relationships between anemia‘s status and having parents working as farmers  
Anemia  
Characteristics  
Farmer  
Total  
2, p  
n
%
203  
133  
336  
205  
126  
331  
76  
21  
97  
75  
20  
95  
37.4  
15.8  
28.9  
36.6  
15.9  
28.7  
2 = 18.29  
Mother’s  
occupation  
Other  
Total  
p < 0.01  
Farmer  
Other  
Total  
2 = 16.36  
Father ‘s  
occupation  
p < 0.01  
There was a relationship between anemia status and parents who were farmers.  
The possible reason is that if parents work as farmers their children have more  
occasions to play in the fields, combined with other factors such as habits of walking  
455  
barefoot and so on, leading to good conditions for hookworm infection. Therefore, it  
can cause anemia.  
Table 3.8. Relationships between anemia‘s status and educational levels of mothers and  
mothers practice in feeding children  
Anemia  
Characteristics  
Total  
2, p  
n
%
Illiterature  
135  
129  
51  
37.8  
Primary  
school  
2 = 8.75  
29  
17  
22.5  
23.6  
Educational levels of  
mothers  
p < 0.05  
Higher than  
primary  
72  
schools  
No  
204  
132  
336  
70  
27  
97  
34.3  
20.5  
28.9  
Mother’s practice in  
feeding children  
2 = 7.50  
Yes  
p < 0.01  
Total  
Generally, the results showed that the higher the educational levels of mothers,  
the lower anemia rate found in their children. According to the results of a study of Cao  
Duc Hanh on the anemia status of children from six months to under 15 years old, there  
was also a link between anemia ‘s status and educational levels of mothers, some other  
research had a similar conclusion. In addition, the connection between anemia status  
and the mother’s practices of feeding children was found by our study.  
4. Conclusions  
The total anemia rate of primary school children in Thuong Nhat commune and  
Khe Tre town was 28.9%, all of them were at the mild level (26.2%) and moderate level  
(2.7%), there were no serious cases of anemia. The rate of malnutrition was 39.0%. In  
the stool samples, the rate of samples having hookworm‘s eggs were highest (18.2%).  
There was a significant difference between anemia rate of different ethnical  
groups. The rate of anemia in the Katu children was higher than that of the Kinh.  
Moreover, biological factors relating to anemia were ages, nutritional status,  
hookworm infection.  
Environmental factors which have a relationship with anemia status included  
demography, household economic levels, the number of days eating meat and fish a  
week, parents working as farmers, educational levels of mothers and the mother’s  
practice in feeding children.  
456  
5. Recommendations  
Katu children in Nam Dong should supplement their diet with iron tablets and  
cured for normal reasons of anemia.  
Suitable solutions should be given to improve malnutrition and hookworm  
infections among these primary school children.  
The knowledge of mothers and awareness about anemia should be strengthened.  
Further research needs to be conducted in Nam Dong about anemia to get the  
correct assessment and detect its relating factors for improving community health.  
REFERENCES  
1. Wilson JD , Braunwald E, Isselbacher KJ. Principles of internal medicine. vol.1. Ha  
Noi: Medical Publishing House 1999:466-471.  
2. Loi Cao Ba et al. Relationships between anemia with intestinal parasitic infection in  
school children (6-14 years old) in Quang Lac, Mai Pha, Chi Lang communes of Lang  
Son city, Lang Son province. Malarial and Parasitic diseases preventive Magazine 2005,  
vol.1: 77-82.  
3. Nguyen Chi Tam. Nutritional anemia and some relating factors in 11 to 14 year old  
children in a rural commune [Master ‘s thesis of community nutrition], Hanoi Medical  
University 1996.  
4. Ta Thi Tinh et al. The relationship between anemia‘s status of primary school children  
and worm infection in a highland commune of Thanh Hoa Province. Studies reported at  
National Conference in Malaria – Parasitology – Insects in 2001-2005, Ha noi Medical  
Publishing House 2006:126-133.  
5. Quizhpe E. et al., Prevalence of Anaemia in Schoolchildren in the Amazon Area of  
Ecuador. Rev Panam Salud Publica 2003; 13(6):355-361.  
6. Nguyen PH et al. Risk Factors for Anemia in Vietnam. Southeast Asian J Trop Med  
Public Health 2006; 37(6):1213-1223.  
7. Nguyen Cong Khanh et al. Anemia in Vietnamese Children in 1987. 20 years of  
Prevention and Control of Micronutrient Deficiencies in Vietnam. Hanoi Medical  
Publishing House 2001:102-103.  
8. Nguyen Thi Ngoc Phuong et al. Effects of Anemia on Physical and Behavioral-mental  
Development of Children in Budang District Binh Phuoc Province in 2000. 20 years of  
Prevention and Control of Micronutrient Deficiencies in Vietnam. Hanoi Medical  
Publishing House 2001:146-162.  
457  
9. World health Organization. School-age Children. Helminthes Control in School-age  
Children. Genever: World Health Organization Press 2002:9-10.  
10. Youssef A. et al. Prévalence de L’ Anémie Chez les Préadolescents Scolaires dans La  
Province de Kénitra au Maroc. Cahiers Santé 2004 ;14 :37-42.  
458  
TÌM HIỂU TÌNH HÌNH SUY THẬN  
TRONG HỘI CHỨNG THẬN HƯ TIÊN PHÁT Ở TRẺ EM  
TẠI KHOA NHI - BỆNH VIỆN TRUNG ƯƠNG HUẾ  
Hồ Viết Hiếu  
Trường Đại học Y khoa, Đại học Huế  
1. ĐẶT VẤN ĐỀ  
Hội chứng thận hư tiên phát (HCTHTP) là bệnh khá phổ biến. Tại Khoa  
Nhi - Bệnh viện Trung ương Huế, HCTHTP chiếm 30% số bệnh thận và 0,73%  
bệnh nội trú [1]. Tổng kết 10 năm của Viện Nhi, HCTHTP chiếm 1,7% số bệnh  
nội trú, chiếm 42,62% số bệnh tại Khoa Thận [7].HCTHTP là biểu hiện của  
bệnh lý cầu thận mạn tính với nhiều biến chứng [2][6][10]. Trong đó, suy thận  
(ST) là một biến chứng quan trọng, vì nó có thể gây tử vong nếu không được can  
thiệp đúng và kịp thời. [3][8][10].  
Trong thực hành, để điều trị và tiên lượng HCTHTP một cách đúng đắn,  
người ta dựa vào thể lâm sàng; sự đáp ứng với corticoid; đặc biệt có biến chứng  
1
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