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Registry of Systematic Reviews - Search Results

Found 1 entry matching your search criteria.

1. Citation: Cavallo, S., April, K. T., Grandpierre, V., Majnemer, A., & Feldman, D. E. (2014). Leisure in children and adolescents with juvenile idiopathic arthritis: a systematic review. PloS One, 9(10), e104642. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0104642
Keywords: Children, Adolescents, Juvenile, Idiopathic, Arthritis
Abstract:

The aim of this systematic review is to describe participation in social and physical leisure activities among children and adolescents with JIA, as well as identify potential determinants of leisure participation.

Methods

Electronic databases were systematically searched for articles published up until June 2013 pertaining to participation in leisure activities among youth with JIA and other rheumatic diseases. Studies were included if they measured involvement in either social or physical leisure activities. Selection and quality appraisal of articles were completed independently by two authors.

Results

Eight hundred and ninety-three articles were found through electronic and reference search. One hundred and nine full articles were reviewed to assess for eligibility. Twelve articles met inclusion criteria and findings were reviewed. Most focused on describing participation in physical rather than social activities. Results suggest that youth with JIA participated less in both social and physical leisure activities as compared to healthy peers, and those with JIA did not meet national recommendations for physical activity. Potential determinants of leisure participation were socio-demographic (age, sex), anthropometric (height, weight) and disease-related (JIA subtype, disease duration, pain, number of swollen or painful joints, stiffness, fatigue, well-being) factors.

Conclusion

Characterization of leisure activity remains limited and mostly focused on physical activity in JIA. Assessment of more comprehensive outcome measures is warranted to obtain a better description of leisure in this population. Evidence of the influence of contextual factors as potential determinants of involvement in leisure among children with pediatric rheumatologic diseases is needed.

Plain Language Summary:

Review go over, check Question

How often do children and adolescents with juvenile idiopathic arthritis pain in joints; disease illness, sickness of the joints that causes swelling, pain, heat, and a sense of stiffness (JIA) participate take part, join, share in social or physical body, bodily, real leisure activities compared with their peers? What factors determine figure out, decide, find out, test whether children and adolescents with JIA will participate take part, join, share in leisure activities?

Background

Juvenile idiopathic arthritis pain in joints; disease illness, sickness of the joints that causes swelling, pain, heat, and a sense of stiffness (JIA), which includes juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, is one of the most common chronic constant, never ending, does not go away, long term, lasting a long time, long-lasting conditions of childhood. Children and adolescents with JIA may not participate take part, join, share as much as their peers in everyday childhood activities, such as sports and play. Participating in these kinds of childhood leisure activities is important for making friends and supporting both mental and physical body, bodily, real health.

Search Date

The literature search took place in 2013. Various databases were searched in different months of that year.

Study Characteristics

The search included studies related to participation in physical body, bodily, real or social leisure activities. The study population included children between the ages of 0 and 21 years who had been diagnosed with juvenile idiopathic arthritis, juvenile chronic constant, never ending, does not go away, long term, lasting a long time, long-lasting arthritis, or juvenile rheumatoid arthritis. pain in joints; disease illness, sickness of the joints that causes swelling, pain, heat, and a sense of stiffness The review go over, check excluded studies that focused on exercise programs done only during school or in a laboratory setting because these activities are not done for fun. The review go over, check included quantitative studies published in English or French. Twelve articles met the inclusion criteria.

NIDILRR Affiliation

None

Key Results

Children and adolescents with JIA may participate take part, join, share less in leisure activities compared to their healthy peers. Most studies considered social activities (such as playing with friends, going to ball games, or being part of a club) or physical body, bodily, real activities (such as participating in organized sports). Fewer children and adolescents with JIA met the national recommendations for physical body, bodily, real activity levels than their peers. Children and adolescents with JIA may participate take part, join, share in different social and physical body, bodily, real activities based on age, sex, type of activity, social engagement, and disease illness, sickness status. state, condition However, the review go over, check cannot say much about the factors that determine figure out, decide, find out, test participation in leisure activities because few studies explored this topic.

Use of Statistics

The review go over, check does not include detailed statistical analysis.

Quality of Evidence

None of the 12 studies met all the quality criteria listed in the Quality Assessment Tool for Quantitative Studies. All studies had some level of selection bias. All studies were observational (not experimental), and only half controlled for underlying differences between the participants and the comparison group. Only three studies used well-validated outcome measures to collect data on leisure activities.

Link to Full Text:http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0104642
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4203655/
Record Updated:2022-01-07
 

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