Yu Zhang1, Ji-Rong He1, Huai-Bin Liang1, Wen-Jing Lu1, Guo-Yuan Yang1, Jian-Rong Liu1, Li-Li Zeng2. 1. Department of Neurology, Ruijin Hospital & Ruijin Hospital North, School of Medicine, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200025, China. 2. Department of Neurology, Ruijin Hospital & Ruijin Hospital North, School of Medicine, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200025, China. Electronic address: llzeng@126.com.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To explore the associated factors of late-onset post-stroke depression (PSD). METHODS: A total of 251 patients with acute ischemic stroke were recruited. The evaluation of depression was performed 2 weeks after ischemia. 206 patients showing no depression in 2 weeks were followed up. They were divided into late-onset PSD group and non-depressed group by clinical interview with Hamilton depression scale score 3 months after stroke. On the first day following hospitalization, the clinical data including age, gender, educational level and vascular risk factors were recorded. The severity, etiological subtype and location of stroke were evaluated. The inflammatory mediators, glucose and lipid levels were recorded on the day of admission. The association between clinical factors and late-onset PSD was explored by logistic regression analysis. The ROC analysis was performed to evaluate the predicting power of the clinical factors. RESULTS: 187 of 206 patients completed the assessment 3 months after stroke. 19 (10.16%) patients were diagnosed as late onset PSD. Diabetes mellitus was an independent risk factor for late-onset PSD (OR 2.675, p = 0.047). ROC analysis demonstrated that glucose and HbA1C could predict late-onset PSD with specificity of 84.4%. LIMITATIONS: The sample of our study was small. The results should be further confirmed in a larger cohort of patients with acute ischemic stroke. CONCLUSIONS: The acute ischemic stroke patients with diabetes mellitus were more tendered to suffer late-onset PSD.
OBJECTIVE: To explore the associated factors of late-onset post-stroke depression (PSD). METHODS: A total of 251 patients with acute ischemic stroke were recruited. The evaluation of depression was performed 2 weeks after ischemia. 206 patients showing no depression in 2 weeks were followed up. They were divided into late-onset PSD group and non-depressed group by clinical interview with Hamilton depression scale score 3 months after stroke. On the first day following hospitalization, the clinical data including age, gender, educational level and vascular risk factors were recorded. The severity, etiological subtype and location of stroke were evaluated. The inflammatory mediators, glucose and lipid levels were recorded on the day of admission. The association between clinical factors and late-onset PSD was explored by logistic regression analysis. The ROC analysis was performed to evaluate the predicting power of the clinical factors. RESULTS: 187 of 206 patients completed the assessment 3 months after stroke. 19 (10.16%) patients were diagnosed as late onset PSD. Diabetes mellitus was an independent risk factor for late-onset PSD (OR 2.675, p = 0.047). ROC analysis demonstrated that glucose and HbA1C could predict late-onset PSD with specificity of 84.4%. LIMITATIONS: The sample of our study was small. The results should be further confirmed in a larger cohort of patients with acute ischemic stroke. CONCLUSIONS: The acute ischemic strokepatients with diabetes mellitus were more tendered to suffer late-onset PSD.
Authors: Terrence Pugh; Mark A Hirsch; Vu Q C Nguyen; Charles F Rhoads; Gabrielle M Harris; Qing Yang; J George Thomas; Tami Guerrier; Deanna Hamm; Carol Pereira; Jia Yao; Janet A Prvu Bettger Journal: Am J Phys Med Rehabil Date: 2019-04 Impact factor: 2.159
Authors: Fidel López-Espuela; Raúl Roncero-Martín; Maria de la Luz Canal-Macías; Jose M Moran; Vicente Vera; Adela Gomez-Luque; Alejandro Lendinez-Mesa; Juan Diego Pedrera-Zamorano; Ignacio Casado-Naranjo; Jesus Lavado-García Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health Date: 2020-12-20 Impact factor: 3.390