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KMID : 0869220180220020089
Journal of Korean Geriatric Psychiatry
2018 Volume.22 No. 2 p.89 ~ p.95
Prevalence and Predictors of Poststroke Anxiety
Kim Gyu-On

Kang Hee-Ju
Kim Ju-Wan
Bae Kyung-Yeol
Kim Sung-Wan
Kim Joon-Tae
Park Man-Seok
Cho Ki-Hyun
Kim Jae-Min
Abstract
Objective£ºThis study aimed to investigate the prevalence and predictors of poststroke anxiety (PSA) at acute and chronic stage.

Methods£ºPSA was defined as 7 or higher score on Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale-anxiety subscale within 2 weeks (n= 286) and at 1 year (n=222) after the index stroke. Following variables were examined at baseline: sociodemographic characteristics (age, sex, education years, marital status, living alone, and unemployment), risk factor of vascular disease, stroke location on brain imaging, severity of stroke (National Institute of Health Stroke Scale), physical impairment (Barthel Index), etc. These variables were compared by PSA initially using t-test or ¥ö2 test. Those variables shown significant associations (p£¼0.05) entered simultaneously to logistic regression analysis for evaluating independent predictive factors.

Results£ºPSA was observed in 27 patients (9.4%) at acute stage, and in 35 patients (15.8%) at chronic stage. Acute PSA was associated with younger age and higher Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAM-D) score, and chronic PSA was associated with hypertension and higher HAM-D score.

Conclusion£ºPSA was prevalent and was associated with those variables on poor prognosis of stroke outcome. Therefore, early screening of PSA and referral to proper treatment may reduce stroke burden.
KEYWORD
Stroke, Anxiety, Prevalence, Prediction, Epidemiology
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