Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://dora.health.qld.gov.au/qldresearchjspui/handle/1/3787
Title: Neurocognitive and educational outcomes in children and adolescents with chronic kidney disease: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Authors: Mackie, F.
Palmer, S.
Teixera-Pinto, A.
McTaggart, S.
Wong, G.
Craig, J.
Kara, T.
Walker, A.
Chen, K.
Didsbury, M.
V Zwieten, A.
Howell, M.
Kim, S.
Tong, A.
Barton, B.
Lah, S.
Lorenzo, J.
Strippoli, G.
Issue Date: 2017
Source: 22 , 2017, p. 30
Pages: 30
Journal: Nephrology
Abstract: Aim: To examine global and domain-specific cognition and educational outcomes in children and adolescents with chronic kidney disease (CKD), and whether these outcomes vary with CKD stage. Background: An association has been established between cognitive function and CKD stage in adults, but not in children, though reduced cognition may negatively impact on educational outcomes. Methods: We conducted a systematic review comprising observational studies of patients with CKD aged 21 years or younger, and standardised measures of neurocognitive or educational outcomes, including intelligence, attention, executive function, language, memory, and academic skills. MEDLINE, Embase, and PsycINFO were searched from database inception to December 2016, with no language restrictions. Results: Thirty-four studies (25 cross-sectional, 9 cohort; n=3,086) were eligible. The global cognition (full-scale intelligence quotient, FSIQ) of children with CKD was classified as average with an overall mean 92.7 (standard deviation 16.2). Compared to the general population, the mean differences (95%CI) in FSIQ were -10.5 (-13.2, -7.72) (all CKD stages, n=758), -9.39 (-12.6, -6.18) (pre-dialysis, n=582), -16.2 (-33.2, 0.86) (dialysis, n=23) and -11.2 (-17.8, -4.50) (transplant, n=153). Children with CKD also had lower scores in the domains of executive function and memory (verbal and visual), compared to the general population. Compared to children without CKD, the mean difference in academic skills ranged from -15.7 to 3.50 for mathematics, -15.5 to 3.10 for reading, and -15.0 to -1.68 for spelling. Conclusions: Children with CKD may have below average intellectual functioning and academic skills compared to the general population, with mild deficits observed across executive function, visual and verbal memory. While patterns of impairment are unclear across cognitive domains, it appears that children on dialysis may be at greatest disadvantage.L6182362552017-09-14
DOI: 10.1111/nep.13104
Resources: https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L618236255&from=exporthttp://dx.doi.org/10.1111/nep.13104 |
Keywords: Embase;executive function;female;human;intelligence quotient;language;male;mathematics;Medline;observational study;population;chronic kidney failure;skill;spelling;systematic review;verbal memory;young adult;child;adultattention;PsycINFO;cohort analysis;dialysis
Type: Article
Appears in Sites:Children's Health Queensland Publications

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