Kin Sing Ip
Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital
5 Papers
17 Citations
Kin Sing Ip is an academic researcher from Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rotavirus & Case-control study. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications.
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Papers
A community-based study of the prevalence of constipation in young children and the role of dietary fibre
Kin Sing Ip,W T K Lee,J S H Chan,B W Y Young +3 more
- 01 Dec 2005
TL;DR: Dietary fibre intake was insufficient in all children and even lower in those who were constipated, and a family history of constipation was related to its occurrence in the studied children.
Intussusception trends in Hong Kong children
Eas Nelson,Sss Chiu,Kin Sing Ip,D. Lau,YL Lau,Chi Hang Ng,Dkk Ng,Kin Hung Poon,WL Yiu,WK Kwok,Pkh Tam,Cy Yeung,John S. Tam,Hans L. Bock,Irving Boudville,Haiwen Tang +15 more
- 01 Jan 2007
TL;DR: Hong Kong's passive computer data systems could be used to monitor rates of intussusception after the introduction of new rotavirus vaccines, provided readmissions, inter-hospital transfers, and hospital follow-ups for the same episode are taken into account.
Hospital-Based Study of the Economic Burden Associated with Rotavirus Diarrhea in Hong Kong
E. Anthony S. Nelson,John S. Tam,Ly-Mee Yu,Ying Chu Ng,Joseph S. Bresee,Kin Hung Poon,Chi Hang Ng,Kin Sing Ip,T. Christopher Mast,Paul K.S. Chan,Umesh D. Parashar,Tai Fai Fok,Roger I. Glass +12 more
TL;DR: The economic burden associated with rotavirus infection in Hong Kong was approximately 4-fold higher than a previous estimate and the potential for a safe and effective rotav virus vaccine to reduce the economic burden is emphasized.
Increased prevalence of constipation in pre‐school children is attributable to under‐consumption of plant foods: A community‐based study
TL;DR: Consumption of foods rich in dietary fibre and its relation to the prevalence of constipation in pre‐school children is evaluated.
Estimates of Rotavirus Disease Burden in Hong Kong: Hospital-Based Surveillance
E. Anthony S. Nelson,John S. Tam,Joseph S. Bresee,Kin Hung Poon,Chi Hang Ng,Kin Sing Ip,T. Christopher Mast,Paul K.S. Chan,Umesh D. Parashar,Tai Fai Fok,Roger I. Glass +10 more
TL;DR: Combined active and passive surveillance data indicate that 4.6% of all general pediatric admissions to HA hospitals in Hong Kong were associated with rotavirus infection.