Anxiété et dépression au cours de l’insuffisance rénale chronique avant le stade terminal au centre hospitalier universitaire Yalgado Ouédraogo de Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso)

Coulibaly, G.; Goumbri, Patrice; Lengani, H.Y.A.; Millogo, Tiéba; Zoma, Victor Pingdwindé; Dabilgou, Alfred Anselme; Napon, Christian; Karfo, Kapouné; Ouango, G; Lengani, A.; Ouedraogo, Arouna

doi:10.1016/j.nephro.2019.07.329

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 15 publications

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“…This was primarily through fear of their inevitable hospitalisation and initiation of dialysis. Our findings offer support to previous suggestions that adults living with CKD experience increased levels of anxiety (Murtagh et al, 2007;Yoong et al, 2017) and depression (Yoong et al, 2017) than the general population, with the inevitable progression towards receiving some form of dialysis intensifying this anxiety (Coulibaly et al, 2019;Rebollo Rubio et al, 2017). This vignette also described a perceived deterioration in physical function, which supports previous reports of physical impairments, specifically reduced walking speed and handgrip strength, as well as lower habitual levels of physical activity, in this group (Broers et al, 2017;Hiraki et al, 2013).…”

Section: Composite Vignettes Of Adults With Kidney Failuresupporting

confidence: 90%

Exploring patients' experiences of the impact of dialysis therapies on quality of life and wellbeing

2023

Journal of Renal Care

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Background: When people with chronic kidney disease reach kidney failure, renal replacement therapy is usually required to improve symptoms and maintain life.Although in-centre haemodialysis is most commonly used for this purpose, other forms of dialysis are available, including home haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis.Objectives: We aimed to explore the experiences of adults living with chronic kidney disease who were either approaching the need for dialysis or had reached kidney failure and were receiving a form of dialysis. In particular, we explored how different forms of dialysis affect their quality of life, wellbeing, and physical activity.Methods: Individual semistructured interviews were conducted with 40 adults with kidney failure, comprising four groups (n = 10 each): those receiving in-centre haemodialysis, home haemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis, or predialysis. Interviews were transcribed verbatim, thematically analysed, and then composite vignettes were subsequently developed to present a rich narrative of the collective experiences of each group.Findings: Compared with adults who were predialysis, quality of life and wellbeing improved upon initiation of their home haemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis. Conversely, minimal improvement was perceived by those receiving in-centre haemodialysis. Low physical activity was reported across all four groups, although those receiving home haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis reported a greater desire and ability to be physically active than those in-centre. Conclusion:These findings highlight that dialysis modalities not requiring regular hospital attendance (i.e., home haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis) improve independence, quality of life, wellbeing, and can facilitate a more physically active lifestyle.

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Section: Composite Vignettes Of Adults With Kidney Failuresupporting

confidence: 90%

Exploring patients' experiences of the impact of dialysis therapies on quality of life and wellbeing

2023

Journal of Renal Care

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Exploring patients' experiences of the impact of dialysis therapies on quality of life and wellbeing

Antoun

Brown

Jones

et al. 2022

Journal of Renal Care

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Background When people with chronic kidney disease reach kidney failure, renal replacement therapy is usually required to improve symptoms and maintain life. Although in‐centre haemodialysis is most commonly used for this purpose, other forms of dialysis are available, including home haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis. Objectives We aimed to explore the experiences of adults living with chronic kidney disease who were either approaching the need for dialysis or had reached kidney failure and were receiving a form of dialysis. In particular, we explored how different forms of dialysis affect their quality of life, wellbeing, and physical activity. Methods Individual semistructured interviews were conducted with 40 adults with kidney failure, comprising four groups (n = 10 each): those receiving in‐centre haemodialysis, home haemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis, or predialysis. Interviews were transcribed verbatim, thematically analysed, and then composite vignettes were subsequently developed to present a rich narrative of the collective experiences of each group. Findings Compared with adults who were predialysis, quality of life and wellbeing improved upon initiation of their home haemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis. Conversely, minimal improvement was perceived by those receiving in‐centre haemodialysis. Low physical activity was reported across all four groups, although those receiving home haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis reported a greater desire and ability to be physically active than those in‐centre. Conclusion These findings highlight that dialysis modalities not requiring regular hospital attendance (i.e., home haemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis) improve independence, quality of life, wellbeing, and can facilitate a more physically active lifestyle.

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Determination of Beck Depression Inventory Scores of the Patients in a Hemodialysis Center: Evaluation with a Holistic Approach

Atayoğlu¹,

Doğan²,

Sayali³

2020

Turkish Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care

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Aim/ Background: The holistic approach in medicine refers to addressing an individual as a whole. Family physicians should be familiar with psychological as well as physical problems of their hemodialysis patients. This study aims to measure depressive mood levels of patients in a hemodialysis center, and to investigate the potential risk factors with a holistic approach. Method: This study was conducted on patients receiving treatment at a private hemodialysis center. During the hemodialysis session, the patients’s blood samples were taken, and serum phosphorus, creatinine, albumin, and hematocrit levels were measured. A semi-structured questionnaire form was used to investigate the sociodemographic characteristics and the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) was used to determine depressive mood level of the patients. Results: This study was conducted on a sample of 88 patients (33 female, 55 male). The mean BDI scores were 16.7±9.8, and when the cut-off point of BDl was taken as 15, the rate of depressive mood was %56.8 for hemodialysis patients. We evaluated the duration of illness, family structure, educational level, having non-renal comorbid disease, employment status, economic status, and also blood creatinine, albumin, phosphorus, and hematocrit levels. The mean BDI score was significantly lower in patients who lived in simple nuclear families with fewer than six individuals at home. Conclusion: The holistic approach is essential, especially in chronic disease follow-up in primary healthcare. Family support and psychological evaluation with a holistic approach are vital for hemodialysis patients.

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Anxiété et dépression au cours de l’insuffisance rénale chronique avant le stade terminal au centre hospitalier universitaire Yalgado Ouédraogo de Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso)

Cited by 4 publications

References 15 publications

Exploring patients' experiences of the impact of dialysis therapies on quality of life and wellbeing

Exploring patients' experiences of the impact of dialysis therapies on quality of life and wellbeing

Exploring patients' experiences of the impact of dialysis therapies on quality of life and wellbeing

Determination of Beck Depression Inventory Scores of the Patients in a Hemodialysis Center: Evaluation with a Holistic Approach

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