Related factors of psychology and quality of life in patients with inflammatory bowel disease
10.3760/cma.j.cn311367-20191105-00483
- VernacularTitle:炎症性肠病患者精神心理和生命质量相关因素分析
- Author:
Jingyi JU
1
;
Yuanyuan DAI
;
Jiaolan YANG
;
Changqin LIU
;
Zhanju LIU
;
Xiaomin SUN
Author Information
1. 同济大学附属第十人民医院消化内科，上海 200072
- From:
Chinese Journal of Digestion
2020;40(10):686-691
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To screen the risk factors of psychology problems and quality of life of patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) by questionnaire, and to explore the impact of anxiety and depression on the quality of life and disease of IBD patients, in order to guide the treatment of IBD.Methods:From June 15 to July 15 in 2019, 171 IBD patients diagnosed in the Department of Gastroenterology, the Tenth People′s Hospital of Tongji University in Shanghai were investigated by internet questionnaire. Finally 136 IBD patients (IBD group) were enrolled. During the same period 121 healthy individuals with no difference in age and gender were selected as healthy control group. IBD clinical questionnaire, the generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)-7, patient health questionnare (PHQ)-9 depression screening and the short form 36-item health survey (SF-36) quality of life evaluation scale were used in IBD group. General situation questionnaire, GAD-7, PHQ-9 and SF-36 scale were conducted in healthy control group. Chi-square test, Binary logistic regression analysis, Ordinal logistic regression analysis, and Pearson correlation analysis were used for statistical analysis.Results:In IBD group, 87(64.0%) were males and 49(36.0%) were females; 25 cases (18.4%) were ulcerative colitis (UC) and 111 cases (81.6%) were Crohn′s disease (CD); and the median age was (32(26, 40)) years old. In healthy control group, 68 (56.2%) were males and 53(43.8%) were females; the median age was (32(26, 37)) years old. The incidence of anxiety in UC patients and CD patients was 64.0%(16/25) and 64.9%(72/111), respectively, and the incidence of depression in UC and CD was 72.0%(18/25) and 58.6%(65/111), respectively. There were no significant differences in the incidence of anxiety and depression between UC patients and CD patients (both P>0.05). Role-emotional (odds ratio ( OR)=0.965, 95% confidence interval ( CI) 0.937 to 0.994, P=0.017) and mental health ( OR=0.940, 95% CI 0.896 to 0.985, P=0.010) may be the independent factors of depression. Physiological function ( OR=1.040, 95% CI 1.010 to 2.730, P=0.022) was the independent factors of depression. There was no significant correlation between the duration of disease and the quality of life ( P>0.05). There was no significant correlation between disease activity and quality of life, however it was related to physiological function ( r=0.15, P=0.046). The physiological function of IBD patients in remission stage was better than that of patients in activity stage. Depression was negatively correlated with quality of life ( r=-0.55, P<0.01), and with a linear relationship ( r=19.429, intercept was 744.455, P<0.01). Anxiety was not correlated with quality of life ( P>0.05). Depression was negatively correlated with changes of physical function, role-physical function, physical pain, general health, vitality, social function, emotional function, mental health, and reported health transition ( r=-0.234, -0.358, -0.454, -0.449, -0.566, -0.485, -0.441, -0.597, and -0.193, all P<0.05). Conclusions:IBD patients are prone to anxiety and depression. Depression is negative correlated with quality of life. It is very important to screen and intervene mental disorders in IBD patients, especially in patients with depression. Controlling the activity of IBD and relieving the clinical symptoms of patients may be effective in improving anxiety and depression. The treatment of IBD itself is the basis of IBD psychotherapy.
