Abstract
Background
Since the early 2000s the treatment of choice for an acute myocardial infarction has
moved from thrombolytic therapy to primary PCI (pPCI). As a result, the majority of
patients undergoing PCI shifted from stable angina pectoris (SA) to acute coronary
syndrome (ACS). Additionally the previously observed association between depression
and anxiety and long-term outcome in patients who underwent a PCI may have been changed.
The main objective of this study was to investigate the predictive value of depression
and anxiety for 10-year mortality, in a cohort with post-PCI patients treated for
SA versus patients treated for ACS.
Methods
This prospective single center cohort consists of a consecutive series of patients
(n = 528) treated with PCI. At 1 month post-PCI, patients completed the Dutch version of the Hospital Anxiety and Depression
Scale (HADS).
Results
After adjustment for baseline characteristics depression was associated with higher
10-year mortality post-PCI (HR 1.58 95% Confidence Interval [95% CI] 1.04–2.40). In
the ACS population no association between depression and 10-year mortality was found
(HR 1.05 95% CI 0.62–1.79), in contrast to the SA population (HR 1.97 95% CI 1.09–3.57).
After additional adjustment for anxiety, depression was no longer associated with
higher mortality.
Conclusions
Anxiety at baseline was associated with an increased 10-year mortality rate after
PCI. Depression was also associated with higher 10-year mortality, however the association
disappeared after additional adjustment for anxiety. This finding was more pronounced
in patients presenting with SA as compared to those presenting with ACS, which might
be a result of the increasing number of ACS patients treated with pPCI.
Keywords
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Article info
Publication history
Published online: October 06, 2017
Accepted:
October 2,
2017
Received in revised form:
September 5,
2017
Received:
March 7,
2017
Identification
Copyright
© 2017 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.