摘要
目的分析参加集中队列训练6个月的中年军官功能性便秘(FC)、功能性腹泻(FD)的发病特点。方法选取2019年4—9月集中队列训练的90例年龄40~55岁的中年军官为研究对象,并将其纳入B组。选取同期正常工作、操课、训练的中年军官100例纳入A组。设计、应用成人功能性胃肠病罗马Ⅳ诊断性问卷对研究对象进行问卷调查。分析比较两组人群中相关临床症状及FC、FD的发病率。结果B组FC发病率为7.1%(6/85),高于A组的5.2%(5/96),两组比较,差异有统计学意义(P<0.05)。B组FD发病率为4.7%(4/85),高于A组的3.1%(3/96),两组比较,差异有统计学意义(P<0.05)。结论参加集中队列训练6个月对中年军官FC、FD的发病率有影响,需要进一步完善相关卫勤保障措施。
Objective To investigate the morbidity characteristics of functional constipation(FC)and functional diarrhea(FD)of middle-aged officers who participated in centralized training for 6 months.Methods A total of 90 middle-aged military officers aged 40 to 55 from April to September 2019 were selected as study subjects and included into Group B.A total of 100 middle-aged officers with normal work,exercise and training were selected and included in Group A.Design and application of adult RomanⅣfunctional gastrointestinal disease diagnostic questionnaire on the survey of the research object.The clinical symptoms and the incidence of FC and FD in the two groups were analyzed and compared.Results The incidence of FC in group B was 7.1%(6/85),higher than(5.2%,5/96)in Group A,and the difference between the two groups was statistically significant(P<0.05).The incidence of FD in Group B was 4.7%(4/85),higher than(3.1%,3/96)in Group A(P<0.05).Conclusion Taking part in the centralized training for 6 months has an impact on the incidence of FC and FD in middle-aged officers,so relevant medical service support measures need to be further improved.
作者
杨威
韩浩
罗娅媛
蔺笑萍
刘旭
YANG Wei;HAN Hao;LUO Ya-yuan;LIN Xiao-ping;LIU Xu(Department of First Outpatient,General Hospital of Northern Theater Command,Shenyang 110001,China;Department of Gastroenterology,General Hospital of Northern Theater Command,Shenyang 110016,China;Department of Special Diagnosis,Northern Theater Air Force Hospital,Shenyang 110042,China)
出处
《临床军医杂志》
CAS
2020年第8期887-889,共3页
Clinical Journal of Medical Officers
关键词
中年军官
队列训练
功能性便秘
功能性腹泻
调查研究
Middle-aged military officer
Queue training
Functional constipation
Functional diarrhea
Retrospective studies
