Impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high-altitude officers and soldiers

Objective‍ ‍To explore the characteristics of military training injuries in high-altitude troops and determine the possible impact of daily diet on these training injuries in order to provide theoretical reference for scientific training and medical service support for high-altitude troops. Methods‍...

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Main Authors: DONG Yutong, YANG Maolin, ZHANG Yangkai
Format: Article
Language:zho
Published: Editorial Office of Journal of Army Medical University 2025-01-01
Series:陆军军医大学学报
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Online Access:https://aammt.tmmu.edu.cn/html/202411034.html
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author DONG Yutong
YANG Maolin
ZHANG Yangkai
author_facet DONG Yutong
YANG Maolin
ZHANG Yangkai
author_sort DONG Yutong
collection DOAJ
description Objective‍ ‍To explore the characteristics of military training injuries in high-altitude troops and determine the possible impact of daily diet on these training injuries in order to provide theoretical reference for scientific training and medical service support for high-altitude troops. Methods‍ ‍A cross-sectional scheme was adopted in this study. A self-designed Military Training Injury Questionnaire for Plateau Troops was used to survey the officers and soldiers from resident high-altitude troops in July 2024 for their training injuries, daily diet, and other situations. The obtained data were statistically analyzed. Results‍ ‍Among the 3 655 participants, the incidence of military training injuries was 17.87%. The subject with highest incidence was physical training (45.94%), the most common season was winter (31.39%). The most common sites of injury were waist (28.48%), knees (22.21%), and ankles (18.07%), and the most common types were sprains (28.48%), chronic fatigue injuries (18.38%) and strains (12.25%). The intake amounts of coarse grains and potatoes, bean products, aquatic products and nuts were relatively low in the daily diet of high-altitude troops. Multivariate logistic regression analysis found intake of fruit (OR=0.625, 95%CI: 0.508~0.768, P<0.001) and of nut (OR=0.759, 95%CI: 0.654~0.879, P<0.001) were correlated with the occurrence of training injury. Conclusion‍ ‍The occurrence pattern of military training injuries in high-altitude troops in this survey is basically consistent with that of previous reports, but the incidence rate is slightly decreased. Regular consumption of fruit and nut may be protective factors for the occurrence of training injuries.
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series 陆军军医大学学报
spelling doaj-art-6a5d3be7df774739b933f521efa3503d2025-01-13T08:54:18ZzhoEditorial Office of Journal of Army Medical University陆军军医大学学报2097-09272025-01-01471303710.16016/j.2097-0927.202411034Impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high-altitude officers and soldiersDONG Yutong0YANG Maolin1ZHANG Yangkai2Department of Military Basic Training and Army Management, Tibet Military Command, Lhasa, Xizang, ChinaTraining Office of Staff Department, Tibet Military Command, Lhasa, Xizang, ChinaLaboratory of Stem Cell & Developmental Biology, Department of Histology and Embryology, College of Basic Medical Sciences, Army Medical University (Third Military Medical University), Chongqing, Tibet Military Command, Lhasa, Xizang, ChinaObjective‍ ‍To explore the characteristics of military training injuries in high-altitude troops and determine the possible impact of daily diet on these training injuries in order to provide theoretical reference for scientific training and medical service support for high-altitude troops. Methods‍ ‍A cross-sectional scheme was adopted in this study. A self-designed Military Training Injury Questionnaire for Plateau Troops was used to survey the officers and soldiers from resident high-altitude troops in July 2024 for their training injuries, daily diet, and other situations. The obtained data were statistically analyzed. Results‍ ‍Among the 3 655 participants, the incidence of military training injuries was 17.87%. The subject with highest incidence was physical training (45.94%), the most common season was winter (31.39%). The most common sites of injury were waist (28.48%), knees (22.21%), and ankles (18.07%), and the most common types were sprains (28.48%), chronic fatigue injuries (18.38%) and strains (12.25%). The intake amounts of coarse grains and potatoes, bean products, aquatic products and nuts were relatively low in the daily diet of high-altitude troops. Multivariate logistic regression analysis found intake of fruit (OR=0.625, 95%CI: 0.508~0.768, P<0.001) and of nut (OR=0.759, 95%CI: 0.654~0.879, P<0.001) were correlated with the occurrence of training injury. Conclusion‍ ‍The occurrence pattern of military training injuries in high-altitude troops in this survey is basically consistent with that of previous reports, but the incidence rate is slightly decreased. Regular consumption of fruit and nut may be protective factors for the occurrence of training injuries. https://aammt.tmmu.edu.cn/html/202411034.htmlhigh-altitude officers and soldiersmilitary training injureshealth
spellingShingle DONG Yutong
YANG Maolin
ZHANG Yangkai
Impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high-altitude officers and soldiers
陆军军医大学学报
high-altitude officers and soldiers
military training injures
health
title Impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high-altitude officers and soldiers
title_full Impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high-altitude officers and soldiers
title_fullStr Impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high-altitude officers and soldiers
title_full_unstemmed Impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high-altitude officers and soldiers
title_short Impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high-altitude officers and soldiers
title_sort impact of daily diet on military training injuries among high altitude officers and soldiers
topic high-altitude officers and soldiers
military training injures
health
url https://aammt.tmmu.edu.cn/html/202411034.html
work_keys_str_mv AT dongyutong impactofdailydietonmilitarytraininginjuriesamonghighaltitudeofficersandsoldiers
AT yangmaolin impactofdailydietonmilitarytraininginjuriesamonghighaltitudeofficersandsoldiers
AT zhangyangkai impactofdailydietonmilitarytraininginjuriesamonghighaltitudeofficersandsoldiers