1998
DOI: 10.1016/s0002-9343(98)00105-3
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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Most studies on CFS have focused on adults in clinical settings, and few studies have focused on children and adolescents. As shown in Table 1 , the reported prevalence of CFS in children and adolescents varies greatly from 0.01% to 4.4% [ 5 15 ] versus 0.9% in the present study, which is significantly lower than the result reported by Mear et al, [ 6 ] similar to that reported by Farmer et al, [ 7 ] and significantly higher than that reported by Jones et al [ 5 ] and Steele et al [ 8 ] in the United States. All together, the prevalence of self-reported fatigue varies widely, because people tend to define it accordingly.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 66%
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“…Most studies on CFS have focused on adults in clinical settings, and few studies have focused on children and adolescents. As shown in Table 1 , the reported prevalence of CFS in children and adolescents varies greatly from 0.01% to 4.4% [ 5 15 ] versus 0.9% in the present study, which is significantly lower than the result reported by Mear et al, [ 6 ] similar to that reported by Farmer et al, [ 7 ] and significantly higher than that reported by Jones et al [ 5 ] and Steele et al [ 8 ] in the United States. All together, the prevalence of self-reported fatigue varies widely, because people tend to define it accordingly.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 66%
“…[ 27 ] Studies based on questionnaire assessment seem to yield higher prevalence than those based on interviews. [ 8 ] A direct comparison of this study with the results of previous studies is nonetheless difficult because of lacking a consistent standard definition and differences in study populations, sampling strategies, and statistical methods for estimating the prevalence. Compared with most studies in other countries, CFS seems to be a more serious problem in the children and adolescents in Suzhou, China.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A recent systematic review evaluating data from 33 studies conducted from 1992–2007 indicates that some racial/ethnic minorities, including African Americans, report higher prevalence of chronic fatigue and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, as well as greater symptom severity, relative to White individuals (Dinos et al 2009). A limitation of this literature is that most population-based studies have assessed fatigue as a unidimensional construct (e.g., Jason et al 1999; Resnick et al 2006; Steele et al 1998; Song et al 1999; Jason et al 2000), thus limiting our understanding of the potentially complex and multi-faceted experience of fatigue among racial/ethnic minorities, including African Americans. In fact, there is some debate on whether unidimensional measures primarily assess global/general (e.g., Banthia 2006; Sobel et al 2013) or physical aspects of fatigue (e.g., Minton and Stone 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%