“…This result is in accordance with the finding of a Greek study (59.2%) 16 , but it is significantly lower than in several other studies with the range from 70.0% to over 90% 9,[17][18][19][20] . We have to mention that a significantly higher acne prevalence was in Užice (73.6%) than in Belgrade (39.6%), without any reasonable explanation for this finding.…”
This study shows that the quality of life impairment due to acne is mild for the majority of the affected pupils. The Serbian version of the CADI is a reliable, valid, and valuable tool for assessing the impact of acne on the quality of life.
“…This result is in accordance with the finding of a Greek study (59.2%) 16 , but it is significantly lower than in several other studies with the range from 70.0% to over 90% 9,[17][18][19][20] . We have to mention that a significantly higher acne prevalence was in Užice (73.6%) than in Belgrade (39.6%), without any reasonable explanation for this finding.…”
This study shows that the quality of life impairment due to acne is mild for the majority of the affected pupils. The Serbian version of the CADI is a reliable, valid, and valuable tool for assessing the impact of acne on the quality of life.
“…The prevalence of self-reported acne in this study (76%) is somewhat lower than in Scottish study [8] and higher than in Greek, [9] Japanese, [10] and Chinese study. [11] Although the comparison of prevalence between different studies is in general difficult because of differences in questionnaire design, settings and the population characteristics, our study confirms that acne is common in teenagers.…”
The CADI and the CDLQI questionnaires represent simple and reliable instruments for the assesment of HRQoL among schoolchildren with acne. In this study, we identified 17% of boys and 18% of girls perceived their acne as a major problem. It is important to detect and treat such adolescents on time to reduce the psychosocial burden associated with acne.
“…In a study from Greece, high-school students implicated diet (62.3 %), hormones (55.1 %), poor hygiene (42.4 %), stress (31.9 %), infection (14.9 %), and genetics (5.7 %) as causes for their acne [ 9 ]. Another study among acne patients visiting a community-based hospital in Saudi Arabia found that most patients believed that hormonal imbalance and dirt were the major causes of acne [ 10 ].…”
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