ABO、Rh血型与COVID-19疾病的关系

Navpreet Mann, Nimarpreet Kaur, Deepti Dwivedi, Asha Gandhi, Rahul Godara
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:自2019年12月在中国一个小省报告首例病例以来,全球仍在与2019冠状病毒病(COVID-19)大流行作斗争。研究人员和全球卫生界一直在不懈努力,以确定所有可能的治疗方法,并在此之前识别和保护任何易感人群。在许多看似合理的因素中,血型也被假设为相关的关键风险因素之一。目的和目的:本研究旨在检查血型与COVID-19疾病之间是否存在关联。材料和方法:本研究是一项横断面、基于问卷的研究,经机构伦理委员会批准,涉及普通人群。共有434人参与了这项研究。这是一项基于谷歌表格的调查,与普通印度人口共享,包括基于人口统计学的问题、COVID-19阳性状况、疾病(如果有的话)、住院要求。采用SPSS 28版对数据进行分析。卡方检验或费雪精确检验用于评估各种参数之间的关联。结果:我们的研究表明,A型血和B型血的人更容易感染新冠病毒,而O型血和AB型血的人感染新冠病毒的风险明显较低。研究没有显示Rh血型的显著影响。两组系统、年龄、性别对易感性、疾病进展无显著影响,与易感性和严重程度无关。结论:a、B血型与新冠肺炎发病有显著相关性。与Rh型及其他参数无显著相关性。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Association between ABO, Rh blood group, and COVID-19 illness
Background: The world is struggling still with the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic 3½ years since the first case was reported in December 2019 in a small province in China. Researchers and the global health community have been working tirelessly to ascertain all possible ways to treat and before that identify and protect any susceptible populace. Among many plausible factors, blood groups have also been hypothesized as one of the associated key risk factors. Aims and Objectives: This study was conducted to check for possible association if any between blood groups and COVID-19 illness. Materials and Methods: The present study was a cross-sectional, questionnaire-based study involving general population after approval by the Institutional Ethics Committee. A total of 434 individuals participated in this study. It was a Google form-based survey shared with general Indian population consisting of questions based on demography, status of COVID-19 positivity, illness if any, requirement of hospitalization. SPSS version 28 was used to analyze the data. Chi-square or Fisher’s exact test was used to assess the association between various parameters. Results: Our study shows that blood groups A and B are more disposed to COVID-19 infection, whereas blood groups O and AB are at a significantly lower risk of COVID-19 infection. The study did not show significant impact of the Rh types. Both group system, age, sex show non-significant impact on the susceptibility, progression of disease and are not associated with susceptibility to severity. Conclusion: There is a significant association between blood groups A and B and the development of COVID-19 illness. No significant association was found with Rh type and all other parameters.
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