PMID: 3766786Oct 1, 1986Paper

Two-year longitudinal study of post-stroke mood disorders: comparison of acute-onset with delayed-onset depression

The American Journal of Psychiatry
R G RobinsonT R Price

Abstract

Patients who developed post-stroke depression 3 to 24 months after hospital discharge (N = 21) were compared with patients who developed depression during hospitalization (N = 26) and patients who never developed depression over 24 months of follow-up (N = 15). During the acute hospitalization and at follow-up, the three groups were not significantly different in their demographic characteristics, neurological impairment, intellectual impairment, or quality of social support. The acute depression group, however, showed an increased correlation between impairment and depression from hospitalization to follow-up. Findings suggest that impairment does not produce depression, but, once depression occurs, it may interact with impairment to influence post-stroke recovery.

Citations

Jan 1, 1991·Rehabilitation Nursing : the Official Journal of the Association of Rehabilitation Nurses·E A Bruckbauer
Jul 1, 1990·Stroke; a Journal of Cerebral Circulation·G SantusM R Inzoli
May 1, 1989·Journal of the American Geriatrics Society·L J FittenK D Cole
Sep 1, 1987·Stroke; a Journal of Cerebral Circulation·R G RobinsonT R Price
Jan 5, 2002·Canadian Journal of Psychiatry. Revue Canadienne De Psychiatrie·M A OuimetM G Cole
Jul 22, 2006·International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry·Ellen M Whyte, Barry Rovner
Nov 7, 2006·International Review of Psychiatry·Andrew R NewbergHochang B Lee
Aug 23, 2007·Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neurology·Jennifer Medina, Sandra Weintraub
Oct 13, 2007·Stroke; a Journal of Cerebral Circulation·Ellen TownendKirsty McLaughlan
Jan 1, 2003·Neuropsychological Rehabilitation·Chris Code, Manfred Herrmann
Jul 1, 1992·Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neurology·M MartinM R Jarvis
Jan 1, 1991·Law, Medicine & Health Care : a Publication of the American Society of Law & Medicine·E G HoweM Valentin
Jun 1, 1995·Neuropsychology Review·W D Crews, D W Harrison
Nov 7, 2006·International Review of Psychiatry·Ellen M WhyteCharles F Reynolds
Oct 27, 2011·Yonsei Medical Journal·Dong Soo KimYeo Hoon Yoon
Aug 1, 1989·Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica·H DamP Ahlgren
Jan 1, 1988·International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine·R M ParikhT R Price
Feb 14, 2004·Stroke; a Journal of Cerebral Circulation·Sanjit K BhogalMark Speechley
Apr 8, 2000·Drugs & Aging·S BellinoL Ravizza
Jun 19, 2007·Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation·Gabriele Wilz, Tatjana Barskova
Feb 17, 2007·Stroke; a Journal of Cerebral Circulation·Linda S WilliamsHugh Hendrie
Jul 27, 2017·Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience·Yu ShiWen Wu
Nov 1, 1988·Canadian Journal of Psychiatry. Revue Canadienne De Psychiatrie·F Primeau
Aug 26, 1998·Psychiatry·K Shimoda, R G Robinson
May 16, 2002·The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease·Kenji NarushimaRobert G Robinson
Apr 1, 1993·Disability and Rehabilitation·M Herrmann, C W Wallesch
Nov 6, 2007·Depression and Anxiety·Ruby C Castilla-PuentesCarlos A Sanchez-Russi
Jan 1, 1993·International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine·R H Howland

❮ Previous
Next ❯

Related Concepts

Related Feeds

Aphasia

Aphasia affects the ability to process language, including formulation and comprehension of language and speech, as well as the ability to read or write. Here is the latest research on aphasia.