Depression in patients with glaucoma as measured by self-report surveys
MR Wilson, AL Coleman, F Yu, IF Sasaki, EG Bing… - Ophthalmology, 2002 - Elsevier
MR Wilson, AL Coleman, F Yu, IF Sasaki, EG Bing, MH Kim
Ophthalmology, 2002•ElsevierPURPOSE: This study aimed to determine whether patients with glaucoma have more
depressive symptoms than patients without glaucoma. DESIGN: Prospective case-control
study. PARTICIPANTS: The study population was recruited from two university-based
glaucoma clinical practices and a university-based general ophthalmology clinic and
consisted of 121 patients with open-angle glaucoma, 42 with diagnoses of suspected
glaucoma, and 135 with no chronic ocular conditions except cataract. INTERVENTION: The …
depressive symptoms than patients without glaucoma. DESIGN: Prospective case-control
study. PARTICIPANTS: The study population was recruited from two university-based
glaucoma clinical practices and a university-based general ophthalmology clinic and
consisted of 121 patients with open-angle glaucoma, 42 with diagnoses of suspected
glaucoma, and 135 with no chronic ocular conditions except cataract. INTERVENTION: The …
PURPOSE
This study aimed to determine whether patients with glaucoma have more depressive symptoms than patients without glaucoma.
DESIGN
Prospective case-control study.
PARTICIPANTS
The study population was recruited from two university-based glaucoma clinical practices and a university-based general ophthalmology clinic and consisted of 121 patients with open-angle glaucoma, 42 with diagnoses of suspected glaucoma, and 135 with no chronic ocular conditions except cataract.
INTERVENTION
The Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D) and Composite International Diagnostic Interview, Short Form (CIDI-SF) questionnaires were administered to all subjects. Demographic information, medical history, and responses to the questionnaires were elicited by an interviewer. Medical record review was performed to obtain clinical examination data and to substantiate the medical and demographic data obtained by the interviewer.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES
The questionnaire scores by diagnostic group, demographic characteristics, and medical history were examined. Secondary outcome measures were questionnaire scores in patients with glaucoma by visual impairment and glaucoma medication use.
RESULTS
Depression scores for patients with glaucoma did not differ significantly from scores of control patients. Having past or present mental illness was the only consistent predictor for depression in both questionnaires. Among glaucoma patients, visual acuity level, visual field severity, and use of topical β-blockers were not predictors for depression.
CONCLUSIONS
Patients with glaucoma do not report being more depressed than patients without glaucoma as measured by the CES-D and the CIDI-SF questionnaires.
Elsevier
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