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    Examinando por Autor "Villamor, Eduardo"

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      Infectious morbidity and white blood cell count associated withgrade repetition and school absenteeism
      (Wiley, 2024-11-14) Villamor, Eduardo; Beer, Rachael J.; Seeley, Allison L.; López-Arana, Sandra; Marín, Constanza; Mora-Plazas, Mercedes
      Aim: Infections can impair cognitive development, but their role on adverse childhoodeducational outcomes is unknown. We examined the associations of infectious mor-bidity and inflammatory biomarkers with grade repetition and school absenteeism.Methods: We followed 2762 Colombian children aged 5–12 years for a school year.We quantified inflammatory biomarkers at enrolment and prospectively recorded in-cidence of gastrointestinal and respiratory infections, doctor visits and absent daysfrom school using pictorial diaries. We estimated adjusted relative risks (ARR) with95% confidence intervals (CI) for grade repetition and absenteeism by infectious mor-bidity burden and inflammatory biomarker categories, and percentages of the asso-ciations mediated through absenteeism.Results: Morbidity was associated with increased risk of grade repetition. ARR (95%CI) of grade repetition comparing high versus no incidence of gastrointestinal, res-piratory and ear infections were, respectively, 2.17 (1.00, 4.72), 2.31 (1.28, 4.16) and2.57 (1.13, 5.86). Infections also predicted school absenteeism, which mediated 35%,31% and 38% of the corresponding morbidity-grade repetition associations. Elevatedwhite blood cells (WBC), especially granulocytes, were related to increased grade rep-etition and school absenteeism risks.Conclusion: Childhood infections and elevated WBC are associated with grade repeti-tion and school absenteeism. Absenteeism does not fully explain the morbidity-graderepetition associations.
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