What type of study is this?

This is a Cross-Sectional Study study.

Frequency of Hypokalemia in Children Presenting with Acute Diarrhea at Bacha Khan Medical Complex Swabi

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Cross-sectional study found 38.6% of children with acute diarrhea had hypokalemia, indicating health risks for vulnerable groups.

Hypokalemia affected 38.6% of children with acute diarrhea, highlighting a critical public health issue.
Children aged 1–5 years showed the highest incidence of hypokalemia at 48.4%, suggesting targeted monitoring needs.
Data collection included demographics and lab tests, analyzed using Chi-square tests to assess relationships.
Findings emphasize the necessity for routine electrolyte monitoring and potassium supplementation in resource-limited settings.

Afzal et al. (2025) studied this question.

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View Full Paper

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Authors

Cross-sectional study found 38.6% of children with acute diarrhea had hypokalemia, indicating health risks for vulnerable groups.

Hypokalemia affected 38.6% of children with acute diarrhea, highlighting a critical public health issue.
Children aged 1–5 years showed the highest incidence of hypokalemia at 48.4%, suggesting targeted monitoring needs.
Data collection included demographics and lab tests, analyzed using Chi-square tests to assess relationships.
Findings emphasize the necessity for routine electrolyte monitoring and potassium supplementation in resource-limited settings.

Afzal et al. (2025) studied this question.

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