Factor Information
Data ID 1848
Factor reported worse quality of life
Description ICD-Congenital patients (n = 59) showed lower device acceptance compared to PPM-Congenital patients (n = 41), p = 0.04, and reported worse quality of life (p = 0.001) and higher prevalence of depression (p=0.009) when compared to No Device-Congenital (n=47) patients. The subscales are computed into two composite summary scores:Mental Component Summary Score (MCS) and Physical Component Summary Score (PCS).
Biomarker NA
Classification C4 (lifestycle factor - other)
Association
Application Treatment
Objective To compare device acceptance, quality of life, anxiety and depression between ACHD patients with ICDs (ICD-Congenital), with pacemakers (PPM-Congenital), with no devices (No Device-Congenital) and non- ACHD patients with ICDs (ICD-Non-Congenital).
p Value 0.001
Conclusion Younger age and lack of appropriate ICD shocks are risk factors for poor ICD acceptance. Device acceptance is lower in adults with congenital heart disease who receive an ICD than those who receive pacemakers. Appropriate screening for anxiety and depression may be warranted for ACHD patients considered for ICD implantation or already living with ICDs.
Risk Factor unknown
CHD Type
ID 148
CHD Type NA
CHD Subtype NA
Reference
PMID 25528316
Year 2015
Title Acceptance and psychological impact of implantable defibrillators amongst adults with congenital heart disease.
Sample
Population adults
Source Survey
Region London, United Kingdom
Method N/A
Race Europe
Disease History N/A
Treatment History implantable defibrillators
Group ICD-Congenital patient(Treatment) No Device-Congenital)(Control)
Number 59 47
Age 45.5±13.5 years 41.1±14.1 years
Gender (Male: Female) 35:24 23:24
Marker Level PCS of SF-36 (Short FormQuestionnaire): 45 (32, 53) PCS of SF-36 (Short FormQuestionnaire): 52 (43, 57)