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. 2022 Sep 21;23:876. doi: 10.1186/s12891-022-05825-5

Table 1.

Descriptive statistics of the participants

Participants
Age, mdn (IQR) 11 (6)
Sex, (n = 28) (%)
 Male 17 (61)
 Female 11 (39)
Use of Bisphosphonate, (n = 28) (%)
 Yes 17 (61)
 No 11 (39)
Type of OI, (n = 28) (%)
 Type I 18 (64)
 Type III 7 (25)
 Type IV 3 (11)
Fracture rate, mdn (IQR) 8 (13)
Wilson mobility scale, (n = 28) (%)
 1 Functional walking without aid in all surroundings 15 (54)
 2 Functional walking without aid in secluded surroundings 11 (39)
 3 Functional walking with crutches in all surroundings 0
 4 Walking with crutches in secluded surroundings 0
 5 Functional walking with key walker in all surroundings 0
 6 Walking with key walker in secluded surroundings 0
 7 Reciprocal crawling with arms and legs 0
 8 Any other form of locomotion 1 (3.5)
 9 Sitting with support and no mobility 1 (3.5)
Presence of pain, (n = 28) (%)
 Yes 27 (96)
 No 1 (4)
Pain frequency, (n = 28) (%)
 Daily 11 (41)
 2–3 days / week 5 (19)
 Once a week 2 (7)
 Less than 3 times / month 9 (33)
 Never 1
Absence from school due to pain, (n = 27) (%)
 Daily 0
 2–3 days / week 4 (14)
 Once a week 1 (4)
 Less than 3 times /month 15 (56)
 Never 7 (26)

Data is presented as number (n), percentage (%), median (mdn) and interquartile range (IQR). Mobility is classified according to Wilson mobility scale, a nine-level scale (1–9). ⁕ Parents indicated the child’s total number of long bone fractures