Background Diarrhea remains a significant health threat to children under five years of age.The study aims to systematically elucidate the global burden of diarrhea in children,providing scientific insights for effect...Background Diarrhea remains a significant health threat to children under five years of age.The study aims to systematically elucidate the global burden of diarrhea in children,providing scientific insights for effective prevention and control strategies.Methods The data from the Global Burden of Disease(GBD)2021 study was analyzed to assess the trends in incidence,prevalence,mortality,and disability-adjusted life years(DALYs)of diarrhea in children under five years across the globe,21 geographical region,and 204 countries and territories,stratified by age group,sex,and socio-demographic index(SDI)levels.The trend of the disease burden for childhood diarrhea from 1990 to 2021 was described and estimated using the average annual percent change(AAPC),and a Bayesian age-period-cohort(BAPC)model was employed to predict the future burden of diarrhea in children.Results From 1990 to 2021,there was a significant decline in the global burden of diarrhea among children under five years of age.The AAPC for incidence(-4092.18,95%confidence interval[CI]:-4224.60 to-3959.76),prevalence(-70.98,95%CI:-72.67 to-69.28),mortality(-6.89,95%CI:-6.95 to-6.83),and DALYs rate(-621.79,95%CI:-627.20 to-616.38)of diarrhea in children all showed a marked downward trend.Diarrheal incidence(r=-0.782,P<0.001),prevalence(r=-0.777,P<0.001),mortality(r=-0.908,P<0.001),and DALYs rate(r=-0.904,P<0.001)were negatively correlated with the SDI.Between 2022 and 2035,the global incidence,prevalence,and mortality rates of diarrhea in children under five years are projected to continue declining.The leading causes of diarrheal mortality in children include wasting,underweight,and non-exclusive breastfeeding.Rotavirus remains the predominant pathogen associated with diarrhea-related mortality rate and DALY rate.Conclusion Although the global burden of diarrhea in children under five has steadily declined,it remains a significant health threat.Rotavirus is the leading pathogen,highlighting the importance of expanding rotavirus vaccination.Additionally,improving nutritional status,increasing exclusive breastfeeding rates,and enhancing access to sanitation and clean drinking water are crucial measures that,when widely implemented,can effectively reduce the health risks posed by diarrhea in children.展开更多
Background:Diarrhea remains a significant health threat to children under five years of age.The study aims to systematically elucidate the global burden of diarrhea in children,providing scientific insights for effect...Background:Diarrhea remains a significant health threat to children under five years of age.The study aims to systematically elucidate the global burden of diarrhea in children,providing scientific insights for effective prevention and control strategies.Methods:The data from the Global Burden of Disease(GBD)2021 study was analyzed to assess the trends in incidence,prevalence,mortality,and disability-adjusted life years(DALYs)of diarrhea in children under five years across the globe,21 geographical region,and 204 countries and territories,stratified by age group,sex,and socio-demographic index(SDI)levels.The trend of the disease burden for childhood diarrhea from 1990 to 2021 was described and estimated using the average annual percent change(AAPC),and a Bayesian age-period-cohort(BAPC)model was employed to predict the future burden of diarrhea in children.Results:From 1990 to 2021,there was a significant decline in the global burden of diarrhea among children under five years of age.The AAPC for incidence(-4092.18,95%confidence interval[CI]:-4224.60 to-3959.76),prevalence(-70.98,95%CI:-72.67 to-69.28),mortality(-6.89,95%CI:-6.95 to-6.83),and DALYs rate(-621.79,95%CI:-627.20 to-616.38)of diarrhea in children all showed a marked downward trend.Diarrheal incidence(r=-0.782,P<0.001),prevalence(r=-0.777,P<0.001),mortality(r=-0.908,P<0.001),and DALYs rate(r=-0.904,P<0.001)were negatively correlated with the SDI.Between 2022 and 2035,the global incidence,prevalence,and mortality rates of diarrhea in children under five years are projected to continue declining.The leading causes of diarrheal mortality in children include wasting,underweight,and non-exclusive breastfeeding.Rotavirus remains the predominant pathogen associated with diarrhea-related mortality rate and DALY rate.Conclusion:Although the global burden of diarrhea in children under five has steadily declined,it remains a significant health threat.Rotavirus is the leading pathogen,highlighting the importance of expanding rotavirus vaccination.Additionally,improving nutritional status,increasing exclusive breastfeeding rates,and enhancing access to sanitation and clean drinking water are crucial measures that,when widely implemented,can effectively reduce the health risks posed by diarrhea in children.展开更多
What is already known about this topic?Diarrhea represents a substantial public health issue,contributing globally to a high number of pediatric medical consultations,hospital admissions,and mortality rates.What is ad...What is already known about this topic?Diarrhea represents a substantial public health issue,contributing globally to a high number of pediatric medical consultations,hospital admissions,and mortality rates.What is added by this report?An increase in diarrheal frequency serves as a critical benchmark for evaluating severity.The predominant pathogens associated with pediatric diarrhea are rotavirus and norovirus,with co-infections exerting a notable compounding effect that leads to more severe diarrhea.What are the implications for public health practice?Implementing sensitive diagnostic techniques and comprehensive monitoring is paramount in identifying co-infections.Such strategies can provide physicians with critical insights into disease progression,thus considerably reducing the burden of diarrhea.展开更多
基金supported by the fund of Shanghai Natural Science Foundation(grant number 23ZR1464000)the Talent Fund of Longhua Hospital affiliated to Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine(grant number LH001.007)the Science and Technology Support Project of Taizhou city(SSF20210070).
文摘Background Diarrhea remains a significant health threat to children under five years of age.The study aims to systematically elucidate the global burden of diarrhea in children,providing scientific insights for effective prevention and control strategies.Methods The data from the Global Burden of Disease(GBD)2021 study was analyzed to assess the trends in incidence,prevalence,mortality,and disability-adjusted life years(DALYs)of diarrhea in children under five years across the globe,21 geographical region,and 204 countries and territories,stratified by age group,sex,and socio-demographic index(SDI)levels.The trend of the disease burden for childhood diarrhea from 1990 to 2021 was described and estimated using the average annual percent change(AAPC),and a Bayesian age-period-cohort(BAPC)model was employed to predict the future burden of diarrhea in children.Results From 1990 to 2021,there was a significant decline in the global burden of diarrhea among children under five years of age.The AAPC for incidence(-4092.18,95%confidence interval[CI]:-4224.60 to-3959.76),prevalence(-70.98,95%CI:-72.67 to-69.28),mortality(-6.89,95%CI:-6.95 to-6.83),and DALYs rate(-621.79,95%CI:-627.20 to-616.38)of diarrhea in children all showed a marked downward trend.Diarrheal incidence(r=-0.782,P<0.001),prevalence(r=-0.777,P<0.001),mortality(r=-0.908,P<0.001),and DALYs rate(r=-0.904,P<0.001)were negatively correlated with the SDI.Between 2022 and 2035,the global incidence,prevalence,and mortality rates of diarrhea in children under five years are projected to continue declining.The leading causes of diarrheal mortality in children include wasting,underweight,and non-exclusive breastfeeding.Rotavirus remains the predominant pathogen associated with diarrhea-related mortality rate and DALY rate.Conclusion Although the global burden of diarrhea in children under five has steadily declined,it remains a significant health threat.Rotavirus is the leading pathogen,highlighting the importance of expanding rotavirus vaccination.Additionally,improving nutritional status,increasing exclusive breastfeeding rates,and enhancing access to sanitation and clean drinking water are crucial measures that,when widely implemented,can effectively reduce the health risks posed by diarrhea in children.
基金supported by the fund of Shanghai Natural Science Foundation(grant number 23ZR1464000)the Talent Fund of Longhua Hospital affiliated to Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine(grant number LH001.007)the Science and Technology Support Project of Taizhou city(SSF20210070).
文摘Background:Diarrhea remains a significant health threat to children under five years of age.The study aims to systematically elucidate the global burden of diarrhea in children,providing scientific insights for effective prevention and control strategies.Methods:The data from the Global Burden of Disease(GBD)2021 study was analyzed to assess the trends in incidence,prevalence,mortality,and disability-adjusted life years(DALYs)of diarrhea in children under five years across the globe,21 geographical region,and 204 countries and territories,stratified by age group,sex,and socio-demographic index(SDI)levels.The trend of the disease burden for childhood diarrhea from 1990 to 2021 was described and estimated using the average annual percent change(AAPC),and a Bayesian age-period-cohort(BAPC)model was employed to predict the future burden of diarrhea in children.Results:From 1990 to 2021,there was a significant decline in the global burden of diarrhea among children under five years of age.The AAPC for incidence(-4092.18,95%confidence interval[CI]:-4224.60 to-3959.76),prevalence(-70.98,95%CI:-72.67 to-69.28),mortality(-6.89,95%CI:-6.95 to-6.83),and DALYs rate(-621.79,95%CI:-627.20 to-616.38)of diarrhea in children all showed a marked downward trend.Diarrheal incidence(r=-0.782,P<0.001),prevalence(r=-0.777,P<0.001),mortality(r=-0.908,P<0.001),and DALYs rate(r=-0.904,P<0.001)were negatively correlated with the SDI.Between 2022 and 2035,the global incidence,prevalence,and mortality rates of diarrhea in children under five years are projected to continue declining.The leading causes of diarrheal mortality in children include wasting,underweight,and non-exclusive breastfeeding.Rotavirus remains the predominant pathogen associated with diarrhea-related mortality rate and DALY rate.Conclusion:Although the global burden of diarrhea in children under five has steadily declined,it remains a significant health threat.Rotavirus is the leading pathogen,highlighting the importance of expanding rotavirus vaccination.Additionally,improving nutritional status,increasing exclusive breastfeeding rates,and enhancing access to sanitation and clean drinking water are crucial measures that,when widely implemented,can effectively reduce the health risks posed by diarrhea in children.
基金Supported by the Three-year Action Plan for Promoting Clinical Skills and Innovation Ability of Municipal Hospitals(SHDC2022CRS039)Shanghai Natural Science Foundation(22ZR1462100,23ZR1464000,23ZR1463900)+4 种基金Medical Innovation Research Special Project of the Shanghai 2021“Science and Technology Innovation Action Plan”(21Y11922500,21Y11922400)the Talent Fund of Longhua Hospital affiliated to Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine(LH001.007)Natural Science Foundation of Gansu Province(21JR11RA182)Research Ward Construction Project of Shanghai Hospital Development Center(SHDC2022CRW006)Shanghai Municipal Education Commission Collaborative Innovation Center(A1-U21-205-902).
文摘What is already known about this topic?Diarrhea represents a substantial public health issue,contributing globally to a high number of pediatric medical consultations,hospital admissions,and mortality rates.What is added by this report?An increase in diarrheal frequency serves as a critical benchmark for evaluating severity.The predominant pathogens associated with pediatric diarrhea are rotavirus and norovirus,with co-infections exerting a notable compounding effect that leads to more severe diarrhea.What are the implications for public health practice?Implementing sensitive diagnostic techniques and comprehensive monitoring is paramount in identifying co-infections.Such strategies can provide physicians with critical insights into disease progression,thus considerably reducing the burden of diarrhea.