日本農村医学会雑誌
Online ISSN : 1349-7421
Print ISSN : 0468-2513
ISSN-L : 0468-2513
無医地区農山村における地区住民の健康度の実態に関する調査ならびに研究
白川 充山口 忠敏深町 征二郎菅田 節朗
著者情報
ジャーナル フリー

1980 年 28 巻 5 号 p. 675-686

詳細
抄録
Since 1961 public health surveillances on the health of peoples in the rural districts in Wakayama Prefecture were carried out by M. Shirakawa, one of the authors, for a long time.
For three years since 1968, health check and medical examinations were performed to the peoples in 5 towns and 3 villages: Kôyaguchi-chei (town), Katsuragi-chô, Nogami-chô, Kibi-chô, Kokawa-chô, Hanazono-mura (village), Ryajin-mura, and Kitayama-mura in Wakayama Prefecture.
The results obtained were as follows:
1. After the examination of specific gravity of whole blood, hemoglobin, hematocrit, specific gravity of serum, and serum pi-otein, anemia were found in high level, especially it was evident in Tsuegayabu areas of Kôyaguchi-chô, Shinjô areas of Katsuragi-chô, Nogami-chô, Ryûjin-mura, and Kitayama-mura. Furthermore, infection rates of such intestinal parasites as ascaris, hookworm, whipworm were remarkably high.
2. Incidence rate of anemia of the peoples in Kibi-chô, Kokawa-chô, and Hanazono-mura were relatively low, and infection rates of intestinal parasites in these regions were very low.
3. The incidence rates of anemia in the vectors of the eggs of intestinal parasites in their feces were observed highly than in the rates of the vectors of eggs in the anemia.
4. As to the blood pressure, hypertension of men and women increased with ages, especially hypertension of women increased after 50 years of ages.
Regional incidence of hypertension were evident in Tsuegayabu areas in Kôyaguchi-chô, Shinjô areas in Katsuragi-chô, Nogami-chô, Kibi-chô, and Ryûjin-mura and these districts are located in highland and surrounded by mountains and craggy peaks.
5. Such pesticides as EPN, NissOl, Bygit, Fussôl, Parathion, Kelsen, Elsan, BHC, Blastcidin S, and Endrin were mostly used in these districts.
Intoxication by these pesticides occurred at the rate of 25.9% in Shinjo and Tsuegayabu areas, 11.6% in Nogami-chô, 16.9% in Kibi-chô, and 30.8% in Kokawa-chô.
著者関連情報
© (社)日本農村医学会
前の記事 次の記事
feedback
Top