Course of neuropsychological health in post-COVID patients differs 6 and 12 months after inpatient rehabilitation
Katrin Müller,
No information about this author
Iris Poppele,
No information about this author
Marcel Ottiger
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: April 25, 2025
Background
Rehabilitation
is
an
effective
and
feasible
approach
for
post-COVID
patients
to
improve
mental
health
cognitive
complaints.
However,
knowledge
regarding
the
long-term
impact
of
rehabilitation
on
neuropsychological
these
lacking.
Objective
This
study
aims
investigate
psychological
health,
fatigue,
function
6
12
months
after
inpatient
patients,
who
acquired
COVID-19
in
workplace.
In
addition,
group
differences
outcome
parameters
according
sex,
age,
acute
COVID
status,
socioeconomic
profession,
pre-existing
diseases
will
be
detected.
Methods
longitudinal
observational
examined
changes
127
with
as
occupational
disease
or
work
accident.
Symptoms
depression
anxiety,
fatigue
severity,
somatic
symptom
trauma-related
symptoms,
functioning
were
assessed
at
beginning
well
six
rehabilitation.
Group
concerning
existing
prior
also
analyzed.
Results
The
results
showed
that
improvements
direct
severity
could
not
maintained
discharge.
Contrary,
patients’
stable
during
follow-up.
Significant
observed
diseases.
Conclusion
highlights
importance
aftercare
process
implementation
adequate
individualized
therapeutic
interventions
such
support
strengthen
self-management
skills.
registered
German
Clinical
Trials
Register
identifier
DRKS00022928.
Language: Английский
Depressive symptoms and sex differences in the risk of post-COVID-19 persistent symptoms: a prospective population-based cohort study
Nature Mental Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2(9), P. 1053 - 1061
Published: July 17, 2024
Language: Английский
A prospective non-randomized controlled trial testing the effectiveness of psychotherapeutic inpatient treatment of Post-COVID-19 syndrome - study protocol
Katharina Koller,
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Silke Kastel-Hoffmann,
No information about this author
Regina Herold
No information about this author
et al.
BMC Psychology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: Sept. 16, 2024
Abstract
Introduction
In
addition
to
physical
symptoms
such
as
dyspnea,
fatigue,
post-exertional
malaise,
and
pain,
a
subgroup
of
patients
with
Post-COVID-19
syndrome
(Post-Acute
Sequelae
COVID-19,
PASC)
suffers
from
mental
illnesses
anxiety,
depression,
neurocognitive
impairments.
To
date,
there
are
no
causal
treatments
available
for
PASC.
While
initial
studies
show
that
psychotherapy
improves
psychological
symptoms,
PASC-related
psychosocial
functioning,
further
research
is
needed
evaluate
the
effectiveness
psychotherapeutic
treatment
Methods
analysis
This
study
presents
non-randomized
controlled
trial
aimed
at
evaluating
five-week
multimodal
inpatient
psychosomatic
program
individuals
experiencing
PASC
comorbid
illness.
A
total
118
presented
Post-COVID
Center
Universitätsklinikum
Erlangen
will
be
assigned
intervention
group
receiving
or
control
usual.
The
inclusion
criteria
diagnosis
least
one
condition
distress
problems
coping
primary
objective
reduce
ailments,
including
depression
well
deficits,
address
fatigue
pain.
core
elements
in
individual
settings,
medical
treatment,
training,
therapy,
adapted
individual’s
capacity
oriented
towards
concept
pacing.
After
enrollment,
participants
undergo
6-month
follow-up
assess
long-term
results
sustainability
effects.
Discussion
examines
illness
comparison
based
on
can
contribute
development
evidence-based
interventions
complex
needs
Trial
registration
German
Clinical
Register
(DRKS),
retrospectively
registered
15.02.2024
DRKSID
DRKS00033562.
Language: Английский
SARS-CoV-2 infection and the risk of depressive symptoms: a retrospective longitudinal study from the population-based CONSTANCES cohort
Psychological Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
54(14), P. 3939 - 3948
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Abstract
Background
Should
COVID-19
have
a
direct
impact
on
the
risk
of
depression,
it
would
suggest
specific
pathways
for
prevention
and
treatment.
In
this
retrospective
population-based
study,
we
aimed
to
examine
association
prior
SARS-CoV-2
infection
with
depressive
symptoms,
distinguishing
self-reported
v
.
biologically
confirmed
COVID-19.
Methods
32
007
participants
from
SAPRIS
survey
nested
in
French
CONSTANCES
cohort
were
included.
was
measured
as
followed:
ad
hoc
serologic
testing,
PCR
or
serology
positive
test
results,
Depressive
symptoms
Center
Epidemiologic
Studies-Depression
Scale
(CES-D).
Outcomes
(total
CES-D
score,
its
four
dimensions,
clinically
significant
symptoms)
exposure
(no
COVID-19/self-reported
unconfirmed
COVID-19/biologically
COVID-19).
Results
comparison
without
COVID-19,
had
higher
scores
(
β
one
interquartile
range
increase
[95%
CI]:
0.15
[0.08–0.22]
0.09
[0.05–0.13],
respectively)
somatic
complaints
dimension
(0.15
[0.09–0.21]
0.10
[0.07–0.13]).
Only
those
but
depressed
affect
(0.08
[0.01–0.14]).
Accounting
testing
only,
score
only
associated
combination
negative
results.
Conclusions
The
between
merely
driven
by
depression
did
not
follow
gradient
consistent
hypothesis
depression.
Language: Английский