Objective： To observe the quality of life in patients with post-traumatic epilepsy and discuss the infuencing factors. Methods： We assessed 105 patients with post-traumatic epilepsy and 100 healthy people as contro...Objective： To observe the quality of life in patients with post-traumatic epilepsy and discuss the infuencing factors. Methods： We assessed 105 patients with post-traumatic epilepsy and 100 healthy people as control using Quality of Life Scale-31 （QOL-31）, Self-rating Depressing Scale （SDS） and Self-rating Anxiety Scale （SAS）, and conducted retrospective analysis on the depression, anxiety, site of trauma, control of seizure, EEG and therapeutic compliance. Results： Patients with post-traumatic epilepsy scored much lower than the control group on QOL-31 （P〈0.01）, but higher than the control group on SDS and SAS （P〈0.01）. Multiple regression analysis indicated that major influencing factors on the quality of life were anxiety, therapeutic compliance, depression, poor control of epileptic seizure and site of trauma. Conclusions： The quality of life in patients with posttraumatic epilepsy has significantly declined. Doctors should pay attention to psychological and mental problems of patients with epilepsy, such as depression and anxiety, enhancing therapeutic compliance and controlling epileptic seizure, which are the keys to improving prognosis.展开更多
文摘Objective： To observe the quality of life in patients with post-traumatic epilepsy and discuss the infuencing factors. Methods： We assessed 105 patients with post-traumatic epilepsy and 100 healthy people as control using Quality of Life Scale-31 （QOL-31）, Self-rating Depressing Scale （SDS） and Self-rating Anxiety Scale （SAS）, and conducted retrospective analysis on the depression, anxiety, site of trauma, control of seizure, EEG and therapeutic compliance. Results： Patients with post-traumatic epilepsy scored much lower than the control group on QOL-31 （P〈0.01）, but higher than the control group on SDS and SAS （P〈0.01）. Multiple regression analysis indicated that major influencing factors on the quality of life were anxiety, therapeutic compliance, depression, poor control of epileptic seizure and site of trauma. Conclusions： The quality of life in patients with posttraumatic epilepsy has significantly declined. Doctors should pay attention to psychological and mental problems of patients with epilepsy, such as depression and anxiety, enhancing therapeutic compliance and controlling epileptic seizure, which are the keys to improving prognosis.
