Frailty as a Risk Factor for Depression after COVID-19 Hospital Admission
Isabel Soler-Moratalla,
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Sergio Salmerón Ríos,
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Silvia Lozoya-Moreno
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et al.
Geriatrics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
9(4), P. 97 - 97
Published: July 22, 2024
Background:
This
work
aims
to
establish
the
relationship
between
depression
and
epidemiological
or
imaging
variables,
frailty,
cognitive
status
in
patients
who
suffered
hospital
admission
for
COVID-19.
Methods:
A
longitudinal
observational
study
investigated
72
admitted
COVID-19
a
Spain.
Patients
were
evaluated
at
discharge
six
months
later.
Clinical,
analytical,
variables
collected.
neurocognitive,
nutritional,
frailty
(FRAIL
scale)
assessment
of
included
was
carried
out.
The
risk
considered
result
above
5
points
on
PHQ-9
scale.
Results:
that
significantly
related
6
after
(p
=
0.006
pre-frail
p
0.001
frail),
small-vessel
vascular
disease
tests
0.033),
vitamin
D
level
0.006),
taking
antidepressants
0.011).
Factors
negatively
associated
with
presence
higher
score
CAMCOG
scale
0.041)
older
age
0.006).
Conclusions:
Frailty
worsened
required
SARS-CoV-2
infection.
It
is
important
implement
prevention
measures
both
these
patients.
Language: Английский
Pathophysiological, Neuropsychological, and Psychosocial Influences on Neurological and Neuropsychiatric Symptoms of Post-Acute COVID-19 Syndrome: Impacts on Recovery and Symptom Persistence
Biomedicines,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(12), P. 2831 - 2831
Published: Dec. 13, 2024
Although
the
impact
of
post-acute
COVID-19
syndrome
(PACS)
on
patients
and
public
health
is
undeniably
significant,
its
etiology
remains
largely
unclear.
Much
research
has
been
conducted
pathophysiology,
shedding
light
various
aspects;
however,
due
to
multitude
symptoms
clinical
conditions
that
directly
or
indirectly
define
PACS,
it
challenging
establish
definitive
causations.
In
this
exploration,
through
systematically
reviewing
latest
pathophysiological
findings
related
neurological
syndrome,
we
aim
examine
how
psychosocial
neuropsychological
may
overlap
with
ones,
they
not
only
serve
as
risk
factors
but
also
contribute
persistence
some
primary
disorder.
Findings
from
our
synthesis
suggest
psychological
factors,
such
anxiety,
depression,
loneliness,
interact
in
a
self-reinforcing
feedback
loop.
This
cycle
seems
be
affecting
both
physical
distress,
potentially
increasing
severity
PACS
symptoms.
By
pointing
out
interaction,
review
study,
attempt
offer
new
perspective
interconnected
nature
psychological,
psychosocial,
emphasizing
importance
integrated
treatment
approaches
disrupt
improve
outcomes
when
possible.
Language: Английский