Analysis of the Diagnostic Efficacy of Platelet,White Blood Cell Counts,Urine Protein Tests,and Mycoplasma Combination Tests in Pediatric My-coplasma Bronchopneumonia Infections
Objective To explore the diagnostic efficacy of platelet,white blood cell count,urine protein test and my-coplasma combined test in pediatric mycoplasma bronchopneumonia infection.Methods 150 cases of children with pediatric bronchopneumonia diagnosed in Yixing Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine from March 2022 to March 2023 were randomly selected for the study,and the children with bronchopneumonia were divided into 2 groups ac-cording to whether they were combined with mycoplasma infection.The control group contained 75 children with non-mycoplasma infections,and the observation group contained 75 children with mycoplasma infections.Platelet,white blood cell,urinary protein level,immunoglobulin A(IgA)and immunoglobulin G(IgG)levels were tested jointly to ana-lyze the diagnostic efficacy of the two groups.Results The platelets were(387.69±40.25)×109/L,the white blood cells were(6.82±3.24)×109/L,and the urinary proteins were(140.59±20.57)mg/24 h of the children in the observation group,which were significantly higher than those of the control group,and the differences were statistically significant(t=8.562,2.118,2.981,all P<0.05).The IgA level and IgG level of children in the observation group was lower than those of the control group,and the differences were statistically significant(both P<0.05).With bronchopneumonia as the state variable,and PCT,WBC,urinary protein,IgA,and IgG levels as the test variables,ROC curve analysis was plotted,and the AUC value of the five indicators combined was the highest in the joint indicator test.Conclusion The combined detection of platelets,white blood cells,urinary protein level and mycoplasma in children with pediatric my-coplasma bronchopneumonia infection is especially important,which can effectively monitor the condition of the chil-dren,and it is a practical and effective detection index in the clinic.
Pediatric bronchopneumoniaMycoplasma infectionPlatelet countWhite blood cell countUrine protein test