Psychosocial factors and depression in torticollis
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Nonmotor symptoms and focal cervical dystonia: Observations from 102 patients
2014, Basal GangliaCitation Excerpt :Zetterberg et al. [8] reported a nonmotor model in CD which included 7 nonmotor variables (depression, anxiety, pain intensity, self-efficacy, fear of movement, catastrophizing, fatigue) and showed that 46% of the variance in disability in CD patients can be explained by self-perceived NMS. Self-deprecation has been reported as the most salient predictor for depression in CD [9]. 62% of our patients with CD reported loss of self-confidence due to the stigma of visible neck dystonia.
Working capacity and cervical dystonia
2010, Parkinsonism and Related DisordersCitation Excerpt :Young age was the most powerfully associated factor of continuing in work and older age at CD onset was associated with early retirement. The prevalence of depression among CD patients has been rated as high as 24–47%, but found to improve with BTX treatment [5,9,11]. Psychological factors such as depression and anxiety reduce the quality of life [5], perhaps also the working capacity of CD patients.
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