日本語フィールド
著者：＊Yakushiji K、Fujita K、Matsunaga-Myoji Y、Mawatari M題名：Expectations and depressing in patients who have undergone total hip arthroplasty in Japan:A prospective cohort study.発表情報：Int J Orthop Trauma Nurs. 巻: 35 ページ: 100708キーワード：概要：Background: Patients with hip osteoarthritis may be severely depressed preoperatively due to pain and limited daily-living activities. Hence, evaluating their expectations preoperatively might underestimate their true hopes regarding the upcoming total hip arthroplasty (THA).
Aim: We aimed to assess changes in patients' level of depression, understand their expectations and fulfillment, and identify factors affecting fulfillment.
Method: We performed a longitudinal study of 366 Japanese patients who had undergone THA during 2005-2006. Those with THA of the contralateral hip were excluded. Patients' expectations, fulfillment, depression, and physical function were assessed perperative and at 6 weeks and one year postoperatively using our own questionnaire, the Arthritis Impact Measurement Scale 2, and by the Oxford Hip Score . Logistic regression analysis was applied to identify independent predictors of expectation fulfillment.
Results: At 6 weeks, 78.1% expressed expectation fulfillment and drastic alleviation of depression. Preoperative depression and fulfillment of patient expectations at 6 weeks were significant predictors of expectation fulfillment at 1 year (95% confidence intervals: 1.01-2.48 and 2.30-9.92, respectively.
Conclusions: It is worthwhile for health providers to investigate patients' expectations early in the postoperative period by considering their preoperative depression to confirm fulfillment of expectations.抄録：英語フィールド
Author：＊Yakushiji K、Fujita K、Matsunaga-Myoji Y、Mawatari MTitle：Expectations and depressing in patients who have undergone total hip arthroplasty in Japan:A prospective cohort study.Announcement information:Int J Orthop Trauma Nurs. Vol: 35 Page: 100708An abstract：Background: Patients with hip osteoarthritis may be severely depressed preoperatively due to pain and limited daily-living activities. Hence, evaluating their expectations preoperatively might underestimate their true hopes regarding the upcoming total hip arthroplasty (THA).
Aim: We aimed to assess changes in patients' level of depression, understand their expectations and fulfillment, and identify factors affecting fulfillment.
Method: We performed a longitudinal study of 366 Japanese patients who had undergone THA during 2005-2006. Those with THA of the contralateral hip were excluded. Patients' expectations, fulfillment, depression, and physical function were assessed perperative and at 6 weeks and one year postoperatively using our own questionnaire, the Arthritis Impact Measurement Scale 2, and by the Oxford Hip Score . Logistic regression analysis was applied to identify independent predictors of expectation fulfillment.
Results: At 6 weeks, 78.1% expressed expectation fulfillment and drastic alleviation of depression. Preoperative depression and fulfillment of patient expectations at 6 weeks were significant predictors of expectation fulfillment at 1 year (95% confidence intervals: 1.01-2.48 and 2.30-9.92, respectively.
Conclusions: It is worthwhile for health providers to investigate patients' expectations early in the postoperative period by considering their preoperative depression to confirm fulfillment of expectations.