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31 results on '"She, Xinshu"'

7. Impact of Vision Impairment and Ocular Morbidity and Their Treatment on Quality of Life in Children: A Systematic Review

Author

Li, Dongfeng, Chan, Ving Fai, Virgili, Gianni, Mavi, Sonia, Pundir, Sheetal, Singh, Manpreet K., She, Xinshu, Piyasena, Prabhath, Clarke, Mike, Whitestone, Noelle, Patnaik, Jennifer L., Xiao, Baixiang, Cherwek, David H., Negash, Habtamu, O’Connor, Sara, Prakalapakorn, S. Grace, Huang, Huilan, Wang, Huan, Boswell, Matthew, and Congdon, Nathan

Published
2024
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11. Depression, anxiety, stress symptoms and their determinants among secondary students with vision impairment in rural Northwestern China during the COVID-19 pandemic

Author

Li, Dongfeng, primary, Chan, Ving Fai, additional, Wang, Huan, additional, Zhang, Huiping, additional, Virgili, Gianni, additional, Whitestone, Noelle, additional, Xiao, Baixiang, additional, Singh, Manpreet K., additional, She, Xinshu, additional, Mackenzie, Graeme, additional, Boswell, Matthew, additional, Mavi, Sonia, additional, Rozelle, Scott, additional, and Congdon, Nathan, additional

Published
2024
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16. Impact of Vision Impairment and Ocular Morbidity and Their Treatment on Quality of Life in Children: A Systematic Review

Author

Li, Dongfeng, primary, Chan, Ving Fai, additional, Virgili, Gianni, additional, Mavi, Sonia, additional, Pundir, Sheetal, additional, Singh, Manpreet Kaur, additional, She, Xinshu, additional, Piyasena, Prabhath, additional, Clarke, Mike, additional, Whitestone, Noelle, additional, Patnaik, Jennifer L., additional, Xiao, Baixiang, additional, Cherwek, David H., additional, Negash, Habtamu, additional, O’Connor, Sara, additional, Prakalapakorn, S. Grace, additional, Huang, Huilan, additional, Boswell, Matthew, additional, and Congdon, Nathan, additional

Published
2023
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17. Impact of vision impairment and ocular morbidity and their treatment on depression and anxiety in children: A systematic review

Author

Li, Dongfeng, Chan, Ving Fai, Virgili, Gianni, Piyasena, Prabhath, Negash, Habtamu, Whitestone, Noelle, O'Connor, Sara, Xiao, Baixiang, Clarke, Mike, Cherwek, David H, Singh, Manpreet K, She, Xinshu, Wang, Huan, Boswell, Matthew, Prakalapakorn, S Grace, Patnaik, Jennifer L, and Congdon, Nathan

Subjects
ocular morbidity, treatment, children, SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being, depression, Vision impairment, anxiety, mental health
Abstract

This systematic review and meta-analysis summarizes existing evidence to establish whether vision impairment, ocular morbidity and their treatment are associated with depression and anxiety in children. Understanding and quantifying these associations support early detection and management of mental health symptoms in children with vision impairment and ocular morbidity. Additionally, this review provides evidence in favour of insurance coverage for timely strabismus surgery. We searched nine electronic databases from inception to February 18, 2021, including observational and interventional studies assessing whether vision impairment and/or ocular morbidity and their treatment are associated with depression and/or anxiety in children. We used narrative synthesis and meta-analysis with the residual maximum likelihood method. A protocol was registered and published on The International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews (PROSPERO, CRD42021233323). Among 28,992 studies, 28,956 (99.9%) were excluded as duplicates or unrelated content. Among 36 remaining studies, 21 (58.3%) were observational studies concerning vision impairment, eight (22.2%) were observational studies concerning strabismus, and seven (19.4%) were interventional studies. Vision-impaired children experienced significantly higher scores of depression (Standard Mean Difference [SMD] 0.57, 95% Confidence Interval (CI) 0.26-0.89, 11 studies) and anxiety (SMD 0.61, 95% CI 0.40-0.821, 14 studies) than normally-sighted children. In particular, myopic children experienced higher scores of depression (SMD 0.59, 95% CI 0.36-0.81, six studies) than normally-sighted children. Strabismus surgery significantly improved symptoms of depression (SMD: 0.59 95% CI 0.12-1.06, three studies) and anxiety (SMD: 0.69 95% CI 0.24-1.14, four studies) in children. Among children, vision impairment is associated with greater symptoms of depression and anxiety. Surgical treatment of strabismus improved these symptoms. Further randomized controlled trials exploring the impact of public health measures for myopia correction on mental health in children are needed. Scaling up access to strabismus surgery could improve the mental health of affected children.

Published
2022

18. Impact of Vision Impairment and Ocular Morbidity and Their Treatment on Depression and Anxiety in Children

Author

Li, Dongfeng, primary, Chan, Ving Fai, additional, Virgili, Gianni, additional, Piyasena, Prabhath, additional, Negash, Habtamu, additional, Whitestone, Noelle, additional, O’Connor, Sara, additional, Xiao, Baixiang, additional, Clarke, Mike, additional, Cherwek, David H., additional, Singh, Manpreet K., additional, She, Xinshu, additional, Wang, Huan, additional, Boswell, Matthew, additional, Prakalapakorn, S. Grace, additional, Patnaik, Jennifer L., additional, and Congdon, Nathan, additional

Published
2022
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19. Association between mental health and executive dysfunction and the moderating effect of urban–rural subpopulation in general adolescents from Shangrao, China: a population-based cross-sectional study

Author

Lin, Qingmin, primary, Abbey, Cody, additional, Zhang, Yunting, additional, Wang, Guanghai, additional, Lu, Jinkui, additional, Dill, Sarah-Eve, additional, Jiang, Qi, additional, Singh, M K, additional, She, Xinshu, additional, Wang, Huan, additional, Rozelle, Scott, additional, and Jiang, Fan, additional

Published
2022
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23. Associations Between Parental Depression, Self-efficacy, and Early Childhood Development in Malnourished Haitian Children

Author

She, Xinshu, primary, Perera, Sajithya, additional, Andre, Martine, additional, St. Fleur, Jacklin, additional, Hilaire, Johanne, additional, Evans, Andrea, additional, Long, Jack, additional, Wing, Delight, additional, Carpenter, Christopher, additional, Wilson, Kim, additional, Palfrey, Judith, additional, and Stulac, Sara, additional

Published
2022
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28. Elevated Blood Lead Levels in Infants and Children in Haiti, 2015

Author

Carpenter, Chris, primary, Potts, Brittany, additional, von Oettingen, Julia, additional, Bonnell, Ric, additional, Sainvil, Michele, additional, Lorgeat, Viviane, additional, Mascary, Mie Christine, additional, She, Xinshu, additional, Jean-Baptiste, Eddy, additional, Palfrey, Sean, additional, Woolf, Alan D., additional, and Palfrey, Judith, additional

Published
2018
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31. Measuring the Gap: A Health Assessment of Rural Chinese Children Compared to Urban Children.

Author

She X, Zhao D, and Scholnick J

Abstract

China is a large country where rapid development is accompanied by growing inequalities. How economic inequalities translate to health inequalities is unknown. Baseline health assessment is lacking among rural Chinese children. We aimed at assessing baseline student health of rural Chinese children and comparing them with those of urban children of similar ages. A cross-sectional study was conducted using the 2003 Global School-Based Student Health Survey among 100 students Grade 4 to 6 from rural Guizhou, China. Results were summarized and compared with public data from urban Beijing using multivariate logistic regression models. Rural children are more likely to not wash their hands before a meal (odds ratio [OR] = 5.71, P < .01) and after using the toilet (OR = 5.41, P < .01). They are more likely to feel sick or to get into trouble after drinking (OR = 7.28, P < .01). They are more likely to have used drugs (OR = 8.54, P < .01) and to have no close friends (OR = 8.23, P < .01). An alarming percentage of rural (8.22%) and urban (14.22%) children have had suicidal ideation in the past year (OR = 0.68, P > .05). Rural parents are more likely to not know their children's whereabouts (OR = 1.81, P < .05). Rural children are more than 4 times likely to have serious injuries (OR = 4.64, P < .01) and to be bullied (OR = 4.01, P < .01). In conclusion, school-age rural Chinese children exhibit more health risk behaviors and fewer protective factors at baseline compared to their urban counterparts. Any intervention aimed at improving child health should take this distributive gap into consideration.

Published
2016
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