Mood and transient cardiac dysfunction in everyday life

Bhattacharyya, Mimi R.; Steptoe, Andrew

doi:10.1007/s10865-010-9280-x

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Bhattacharyya & Steptoe (2011) Monitored coronary artery disease patients over time and found that negative moods preceded cardiac dysfunction in the 15 minutes before the episode. Blascovich & Tomaka (1996) Reviewed evidence showing that stress raises heart rate and blood pressure, where a challenge does not because arterial dilation counteracts the effects of increased heart rate.…”

Section: Yanek Et Al (2013)mentioning

confidence: 99%

If, Why, and When Subjective Well-Being Influences Health, and Future Needed Research

Diener¹

2017

Preprint

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We review evidence on whether subjective well-being (SWB) can influence health, why it might do so, and what we know about the conditions where this is more or less likely to occur. This review also explores how various methodological approaches inform the study of the connections between subjective well-being and health and longevity outcomes. Our review of this growing literature indicates areas where data are substantial and where much more research is needed. We conclude that SWB can sometimes influence health, and review a number of reasons why it does so. A key open question is when it does and does not do so -in terms of populations likely to be affected, types of SWB that are most influential (including which might be harmful), and types of health and illnesses that are most likely to be affected. We also describe additional types of research that are now much needed in this burgeoning area of interest, for example, cross-cultural studies, animal research, and experimental interventions designed to raise long-term SWB and assess the effects on physical health. This research area is characterized both by potentially extremely important findings, and also by pivotal research issues and questions.

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Section: Yanek Et Al (2013)mentioning

confidence: 99%

If, Why, and When Subjective Well-Being Influences Health, and Future Needed Research

Diener¹

2017

Preprint

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“…Depression is a risk factor for poor health outcomes in patients with cardiovascular disease and this study identified a simple method to reduce this potential risk factor. 7,8 Pain was measured in three of the relaxation studies only. 32,35,38 All of these studies used visual analogue scales with no significant effects for music or massage on pain perception.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…7 Anxiety, a common psychological response (60%) in patients with cardiovascular disease, can cause unwanted clinical responses such as arrhythmias and ischemia that can lead to poor cardiovascular patient outcomes during cardiac catheterization. 8,9 In addition, depression is a common symptom (20%) in patients with cardiovascular disease. 10,11 It is important to understand whether non-pharmacological interventions to reduce psychological distress are effective in people as they undergoing diagnostic cardiac catheterization.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-pharmacological interventions to reduce psychological distress in patients undergoing diagnostic cardiac catheterization: a rapid review

Carroll

Malecki-Ketchell

Astin

2016

European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing

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Background: Cardiac catheterization is the standard procedure for the diagnosis of coronary heart disease. The threat physically and emotionally from this procedure can affect the patient's perception of their health. The heightened psychological distress associated with this diagnostic procedure can cause adverse patient outcomes. Non-pharmacologic interventions have been implemented to reduce psychological distress associated with cardiac catheterization. Aims: The objective of this rapid review is to assess the efficacy of non-pharmacologic interventions (procedural education, relaxation techniques, psychological preparation) on psychological distress experienced by patients as they undergo a cardiac catheterization. Methods: Published, peer-reviewed, English-language intervention studies from 1981 to 2014 were identified in a search of CINAHL, Medline, and Cochrane Library. Eligible studies included adults undergoing cardiac catheterization. Studies included in this review used experimental and quasi-experimental designs and assessed at least one primary outcome: anxiety, depression, and pain to test non-pharmacologic interventions pre and post-cardiac catheterization. Researchers independently extracted data from included studies and completed a quality assessment using a published tool. Data were synthesized as a narrative. Results: There were 29 eligible experimental and quasi-experimental studies that tested the three interventions (n=2504). Findings suggest that non-pharmacologic interventions were able to effectively reduce psychological distress in some patients undergoing cardiac catheterization. Conclusion: Evidence is stronger in recent studies that non-pharmacologic interventions of procedural education and psychological preparation can reduce psychological distress in patients undergoing cardiac catheterization. Further research is needed to define the various relaxation techniques that can be effectively implemented for patients undergoing cardiac catheterization.

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“…There is no consensus about the definition of psychological distress, but for the purpose of this review, the focus is on anxiety and depression as markers of emotional status [14]. Anxiety, a common psychological response (60%) in patients with cardiovascular disease, can cause unwanted clinical responses such as arrhythmias and ischemia that can lead to poor cardiovascular patient outcomes during cardiac catheterization [15,16]. In addition, depression is a common symptom (20%) in patients with cardiovascular disease [17,18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Massage Therapy on the Mood and Pain of Post Cardiac Catheterization Patients

Hassan¹,

Mokabel²,

AL_Radwan³

2019

AJNR

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Pain is the most important complaint experienced by patients undergoing cardiac catheterization. Many patients consider hospitalization and cardiac catheterization to be psychologically distressing. In recent years, there has been a focus on complimentary therapies to manage or alleviate pain and anxiety. Body massages is one of complimentary therapies and have been tested in different populations and found to have marked effect in decreasing pain and anxiety. Aim: The aim of the study is to examine the effect of massage intervention on the mood and pain of patient after cardiac catheter. Design: A randomized single blind clinical trial design was used. Setting: The study was conducted in in the Coronary Care Unit at King Fahd Hospital of the University in Al-Khobar, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Sample: A random sample of 40 adults post cardiac catheterization. Tools: Three tools were used to collect data: tool 1: Demographic and Medical data Sheet, tool 2: The Profile of Mood States (POMS). Tool 3: The McGill Pain Questionnaire. Results: There was a highly significant reduction in pain scores after the sessions of the massage therapy, and there were a highly significant difference between before and after message sessions intervention in relation to all components and total mean score of mood profile. Conclusion: integrating the massage therapy into nursing intervention can enhance the mood and ability state and decreased anxiety, depressions, confusion and pain of patients after cardiac catheterization,. Recommendations: Based on the result of the present study, it can be recommended that further study should be applied in relation to increase the sample of the study in control and experimental group, examine the relationship between illness perceptions and mood across coronary artery disease patients.

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Mood and transient cardiac dysfunction in everyday life

Cited by 7 publications

References 25 publications

If, Why, and When Subjective Well-Being Influences Health, and Future Needed Research

If, Why, and When Subjective Well-Being Influences Health, and Future Needed Research

Non-pharmacological interventions to reduce psychological distress in patients undergoing diagnostic cardiac catheterization: a rapid review

Effect of Massage Therapy on the Mood and Pain of Post Cardiac Catheterization Patients

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