Study Of Orthopaedic Problems In A Rural Area In Relation To Their Effect On Economy Of the Patients & Availability Of the Treatment

A door-to-door survey of 10,000 populations was carried out in a rural area. Four hundred sixty one (46.1/1000) persons had orthopedic problems. Three hundred sixty three (78.74%) patients continued the same job in spite of the orthopedic problem. Eight (1.73%) patients modifie...

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Main Authors: Sandu Hardas Singh, Sudesh Arora, Manmohar Singh, Varinder Mohan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 1988-01-01
Series:Indian Journal of Community Medicine
Online Access:http://www.ijcm.org.in/article.asp?issn=0970-0218;year=1988;volume=13;issue=2;spage=77;epage=85;aulast=Sandu;type=0
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spelling doaj-d119c65fa5a14c1ebaa2b7f4b529e0c62020-11-24T23:44:04ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsIndian Journal of Community Medicine0970-02181998-35811988-01-011327785Study Of Orthopaedic Problems In A Rural Area In Relation To Their Effect On Economy Of the Patients & Availability Of the TreatmentSandu Hardas SinghSudesh AroraManmohar SinghVarinder MohanA door-to-door survey of 10,000 populations was carried out in a rural area. Four hundred sixty one (46.1/1000) persons had orthopedic problems. Three hundred sixty three (78.74%) patients continued the same job in spite of the orthopedic problem. Eight (1.73%) patients modified the job and 2 (0.43%) had to change the job. It affected the earning capacity of 19(4.12%) patients. Seventy-five (16.26%)patients sought treatment from Hospital/qualified doctors. One hundred forty six (31.67%) patients received treatment from unqualified persons. Two hundred forty (52.06%) patients did not receive treatment at all. Three hundred thirty two (72.0%) patients required conservative treatment. Fifty (10.84%) required continuing the same treatment they were taking. Twenty-five (5.42%) required no treatment at the of survey.http://www.ijcm.org.in/article.asp?issn=0970-0218;year=1988;volume=13;issue=2;spage=77;epage=85;aulast=Sandu;type=0
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sandu Hardas Singh
Sudesh Arora
Manmohar Singh
Varinder Mohan
spellingShingle Sandu Hardas Singh
Sudesh Arora
Manmohar Singh
Varinder Mohan
Study Of Orthopaedic Problems In A Rural Area In Relation To Their Effect On Economy Of the Patients & Availability Of the Treatment
Indian Journal of Community Medicine
author_facet Sandu Hardas Singh
Sudesh Arora
Manmohar Singh
Varinder Mohan
author_sort Sandu Hardas Singh
title Study Of Orthopaedic Problems In A Rural Area In Relation To Their Effect On Economy Of the Patients & Availability Of the Treatment
title_short Study Of Orthopaedic Problems In A Rural Area In Relation To Their Effect On Economy Of the Patients & Availability Of the Treatment
title_full Study Of Orthopaedic Problems In A Rural Area In Relation To Their Effect On Economy Of the Patients & Availability Of the Treatment
title_fullStr Study Of Orthopaedic Problems In A Rural Area In Relation To Their Effect On Economy Of the Patients & Availability Of the Treatment
title_full_unstemmed Study Of Orthopaedic Problems In A Rural Area In Relation To Their Effect On Economy Of the Patients & Availability Of the Treatment
title_sort study of orthopaedic problems in a rural area in relation to their effect on economy of the patients & availability of the treatment
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
series Indian Journal of Community Medicine
issn 0970-0218
1998-3581
publishDate 1988-01-01
description A door-to-door survey of 10,000 populations was carried out in a rural area. Four hundred sixty one (46.1/1000) persons had orthopedic problems. Three hundred sixty three (78.74%) patients continued the same job in spite of the orthopedic problem. Eight (1.73%) patients modified the job and 2 (0.43%) had to change the job. It affected the earning capacity of 19(4.12%) patients. Seventy-five (16.26%)patients sought treatment from Hospital/qualified doctors. One hundred forty six (31.67%) patients received treatment from unqualified persons. Two hundred forty (52.06%) patients did not receive treatment at all. Three hundred thirty two (72.0%) patients required conservative treatment. Fifty (10.84%) required continuing the same treatment they were taking. Twenty-five (5.42%) required no treatment at the of survey.
url http://www.ijcm.org.in/article.asp?issn=0970-0218;year=1988;volume=13;issue=2;spage=77;epage=85;aulast=Sandu;type=0
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AT manmoharsingh studyoforthopaedicproblemsinaruralareainrelationtotheireffectoneconomyofthepatientsampavailabilityofthetreatment
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