Self-study is widely regarded as the most effective method of determining a student's learningeffectiveness at the university level. The success or failure of the learning process is highlydependent on the learners' senses, with an awareness of the role and importance of self-studyplaying a minor role. Students benefit from self-study not only in terms of mastering knowledge,skills, and techniques, and developing the appropriate career attitude, but also in terms ofdeveloping their personality, forming habits, and self-study awareness for life. In the currentcontext, with the COVD-19 pandemic still very complicated, the majority of schools have alreadyconverted their teaching models to online or other forms of instruction. This change has asignificant impact on both teachers' teaching quality and students' self-study. This article willanalyze several factors affecting students' self-study capacity, as well as the current state of selfstudy capacity among Binh Duong university students, with the goal of proposing some solutionsfor capacity improvement. Learners' self-learning capacity adapted to the Covid-19 pandemic

Aim: To describe clinical, subclinical characteristics and classify urinary tract malformation in children with urinary tract infections at the National Children’s Hospital. Subjects and research methods: A cross-sectional descriptive study on 100 children with urinary tract infections and urinary tract malformations treated at the Department of Nephrology and Dialysis of National Children’s Hospital from June 2019 to June 2021. Results: The rate of malformed urinary tract infections in children accounted for 2.1% of the total urinary tract infections. The male/female ratio was 1.22/1. The most common age was from 3 months to 3 years old (78%). The most common clinical manifestations were fever (89%) and urination disorder (52%). Symptoms of other organs included the digestive system 45%, respiratory system 24%, and nervous system 17%. Children with white blood cell count ≥15 G/L and CRP ≥ 20 mg/L accounted for 60% and 77% respectively. Kidney failure was 11% of children. There was a strong correlation between nitrite-positive and children with positive urine culture (OR: 4.7, Cl95% [1.2-15.2]). Vesicoureteral reflux was the highest observed of urinary malformation of the kidney (78%), followed by the duplex kidney (16%) and ureteropelvic junction narrowing (14%). The rates of recurrence and complications were 59% and 11%, respectively. The rate of recurrent urinary tract infections increased with the severity of reflux. Conclusion: The clinical and subclinical characteristics of urinary tract infections in urinary tract malformations children are most commonly fever, urination disorder, and vesicoureteral reflux get the highest rate.