0 ~ 6 years old children#39;s blood lead monitoring the clinical effect of mode of follow-up evaluation of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 7 0 ~ 6 years old children#39;s blood lead monitoring the clinical effect of mode of follow-up evaluation of Authors: Yi Xie, SUN Xiao-Min, Yu Qiang, Chen Jian 【Abstract】 Objective To set up in 2004 children aged 0 ~ 6 models of blood lead monitoring of follow-up evaluation of the clinical effect. In 2004, screening of 1817 children aged 0 to 6 randomly selected 733 children tested, using graphite furnace atomic absorption spectrometry for determination of blood lead levels, compared with the SPSS 13.0 software, the situation of blood lead level for 2 years. The results, Futian District, through the monitoring of children’s blood lead levels after the intervention mean 5.23μg/dl, lead poisoning, the rate of 3.27%. Conclusion 0 ~ 6 years old children’s blood lead monitoring mode to reduce childhood lead poisoning as possible to reduce the hazards of lead on children has a significant intervention effect, the 0 ~ 6-year-old model of blood lead monitoring of child health care into the work practice, with the effectiveness of , feasibility, sustainability, suitable for across the country. Keywords: Blood lead; monitoring mode; children; clinical effect 【Abstract】 Objective To trace and evaluate clinical effect of the inspective mode, built in 2004, for blood lead of children aged 0 ~ 6 years.Methods 733 children, out of 1817 filtrated in 2004, were analyzed for blood lead by using a graphte furnace atonic absorption spectrometric, and the data of two years  was compared and analyzed by SPSS 13.0.Results Average level of blood lead after inspection was 5.23 μg / dl, and the rate of lead poisoning was 3.27%. Conclusion inspective mode for blood lead of children aged 0 ~ 6 years has tremendous effect in reducing lead poisoning and harm to children.The inspective mode is applicable in our country as a regular work in children health care. 【Keywords:】 blood lead; inspective mode; child; clinical effect