Non-surgical outcomes among older adults after total joint replacement.
Neuropsychological and affective outcomes among older adults after total joint replacement.
Prof Jane L. Mathias
60 participants
Jan 31, 2013
Observational
Conditions
Summary
This study aims to examine the incidence of cognitive and affective problems after joint replacement surgery. These outcomes will also be placed into context of post-surgical pain and quality of life. The potential moderating role of cognitive reserve will also be assessed. The specific aims of the study are to: a) Define the incidence of short- and long-term cognitive dysfunction, depression and anxiety following joint replacement surgery. b) Determine the potential moderating role of reserve on these poorer outcomes. c) Identify the predictors of these poorer outcomes, with specific reference to quality of life, pain, and chronic medical conditions
Eligibility
Plain Language Summary
Simplified for easier understanding
This summary was AI-generated to explain the trial in plain language. It is not medical advice. Always discuss eligibility with your doctor before enrolling in a clinical trial.
Interested in this trial?
Get notified about updates and connect with the research team.
Interventions
Participants are older adults who are undergoing standard care total hip and knee replacement. They will be assessed on three occasions: approx 2 weeks pre-surgery, 2 weeks post-surgery, 6 months post-surgery. They will be assessed on their cognitive function(baseline and 2nd follow-up only), depression, anxiety, quality of life, pain and cognitive reserve (baseline only).
Locations(1)
View Full Details on ANZCTR
For the most up-to-date information, visit the official listing.
ACTRN12613000177752