AANA19 Shoulder Access Pass-Prevalence of Clinical Depression among Patients After Shoulder Stabilization Repair: A Prospective Study-Richard Campbell

Prevalence of Clinical Depression among Patients After Shoulder Stabilization Repair: A Prospective Study-Richard Campbell

Back to course

Video Transcription

Video Summary

In a video from the Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, the speaker discusses the relationship between depression symptoms and shoulder function in patients undergoing shoulder stabilization surgery. The study, led by Dr. Garcia and colleagues, found that 42% of patients with ACL tears showed signs of depression consistent with major depressive disorder (MDD). These patients had worse preoperative and postoperative knee function. The study aimed to determine the prevalence of depression symptoms among patients undergoing shoulder stabilization and the relationship between depression symptoms and shoulder function. They enrolled 88 patients and found that half of them scored high enough to be in the MDD cohort. The MDD cohort had worse shoulder function and higher depression scores throughout the study, indicating a relationship between depression symptoms and shoulder function. The researchers conclude that addressing preoperative depression symptoms may improve short-term shoulder outcomes.

Asset Caption

Concurrent Scientific Session II: Shoulder Paper Presentations 5.4.2019

Meta Tag

Concept Major Depressive Disorder

Concept Shoulder Stabilization

Concept Depressive Symptoms

Concept Shoulder Function

Concept Prevalence

Keywords

Rothman Orthopaedic Institute

depression symptoms

shoulder function

shoulder stabilization surgery

preoperative depression symptoms

Major Depressive Disorder

Shoulder Stabilization

Depressive Symptoms

Shoulder Function

Prevalence