,Relation between self-perceived burden and quality of life in liver transplant recipients: the effecting path of anxiety and depression[J].SICHUAN MENTAL HEALTH,2024,37(5):444-450
Relation between self-perceived burden and quality of life in liver transplant recipients: the effecting path of anxiety and depression
DOI:10.11886/scjsws20231101003
English keywords:Liver transplantation  Self-perceived burden  Anxiety  Depression  Quality of life
Fund projects:江苏省人民医院2021年度“临床能力提升工程”护理项目(项目名称:肝移植受者自我感受负担、焦虑抑郁及生活质量的相关性研究,项目编号:JSPH-NC-2021-18)
Author NameAffiliationPostcode
郭韵 南京医科大学第一附属医院江苏省人民医院江苏 南京 210029 210029
周立娜 南京医科大学第一附属医院江苏省人民医院江苏 南京 210029 210029
张峰 南京医科大学第一附属医院江苏省人民医院江苏 南京 210029 210029
陈玉梅 南京医科大学第一附属医院江苏省人民医院江苏 南京 210029 210029
卜宗慧 中国人民解放军东部战区总医院秦淮医疗区江苏 南京 210002 210002
万文锦* 南京医科大学第一附属医院江苏省人民医院江苏 南京 210029 210029
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English abstract:
      Background Self-perceived burden, anxiety and depression are among the most important factors affecting quality of life. At present, there is a lack of understanding on the research status and influencing factors of self-perceived burden in liver transplant recipients. Previous studies have shown that self-perceived burden, anxiety, depression and quality of life are correlated in pairs, but the effecting path among the three are not yet clear.Objective To explore the correlation of self-perceived burden and anxiety/depression with quality of life in liver transplant recipients, so as to provide guidance for psychological nursing intervention in clinical patients.Methods A total of 200 patients liver transplant recipients were enrolled from the liver transplantation inpatient and outpatient clinics of Jiangsu Province Hospital and Qinhuai Medical Area, General Hosptial of Eastern Theater Command of People's Liberation Army of China from March 2022 to February 2023. Patients were evaluated using Self-perceived Burden Scale (SPBS), Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) and the Chinese version of Post Liver Transplant Quality of Life Questionnaire (pLTQ). Spearman correlation analysis was used to examine the correlation among the scales. A structural equation model using Mplus 8.3 was utilized to testify the relationship among self-perceived burden, anxiety/depression and quality of life in liver transplant recipients. Bootstrap method was used to test the effecting pathway.Results There were statistically significant differences in SPBS scores of liver transplant recipients with different levels of education and fannual family income (H=9.656, 18.796, P<0.05). There were statistically significant differences in HADS scores of liver transplant recipients with different numbers of somatic symptoms (H=9.859, P<0.05). There were statistically significant differences in the Chinese version of pLTQ scores of liver transplant recipients with different levels of education, postoperative survival time and numbers of somatic symptoms (H= 6.892, 8.023, 16.099, P<0.05). The total and each dimension scores in SPBS of liver transplant recipients were positively correlated with the total score and anxiety/depression dimension scores in HADS (r=0.464~0.586, 0.460~0.593, 0.286~0.408, 0.464~0.583, P<0.01) and negatively correlated with the total score and each dimension scores in the Chinese version of pLTQ (r=-0.572~-0.416, -0.599~-0.441, -0.365~-0.213, -0.559~-0.428, P<0.01). Structural equation model denoted that self-perceived burden negatively affected quality of life (β=-0.186, P<0.01). Anxiety/depression also negatively affected quality of life (β=-0.679, P<0.01). The self-perceived burden indirectly affected the quality of life of liver transplant recipients through anxiety and depression, with an effect value of -0.429, accounting for 69.76% of the total effect.Conclusion The quality of life in liver transplant recipients may be related to their self-perceived burden and anxiety/depression. Self-perceived burden may affect the quality of life of liver transplant patients through anxiety and depression.[Funded by Jiangsu Province Hospital "Clinical Ability Enhancement" Nursing Project in 2021 (number, JSPH-NC-2021-18)]
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