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Comparative Study
Journal Article
The effect of aphasia upon personality traits, depression and anxiety among stroke patients.
Journal of Affective Disorders 2015 Februrary 2
BACKGROUND: Post-stroke patients with aphasia have higher levels of psychological distress. We aimed to find the relation between post-stroke aphasia and depression, anxiety and personality traits.
METHODS: One month after stroke, 61 consecutive patients with stroke were included in this study. Thirty post-stroke patients with aphasia and 31 patients without aphasia. We used the following scales a clinical-friendly: Aphasic test, Eysenck Personality Questionnaire, Hamilton anxiety and Beck Depression Inventory.
RESULTS: Depression and anxiety were more prominent among patients with aphasia than stroke without aphasia. Psychosis was more prominent among post-stroke patients with aphasia.
LIMITATIONS: Our results may not exclusively exclude pre-morbid personality traits.
CONCLUSIONS: Our study highlights the growing need to develop community rehabilitation services in the developing world, which address both physical and psychological morbidity.
METHODS: One month after stroke, 61 consecutive patients with stroke were included in this study. Thirty post-stroke patients with aphasia and 31 patients without aphasia. We used the following scales a clinical-friendly: Aphasic test, Eysenck Personality Questionnaire, Hamilton anxiety and Beck Depression Inventory.
RESULTS: Depression and anxiety were more prominent among patients with aphasia than stroke without aphasia. Psychosis was more prominent among post-stroke patients with aphasia.
LIMITATIONS: Our results may not exclusively exclude pre-morbid personality traits.
CONCLUSIONS: Our study highlights the growing need to develop community rehabilitation services in the developing world, which address both physical and psychological morbidity.
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