| Abstract |
【Abstract】Objective To analyze the relationship between uncertainty, depression, anxiety and cognitive function in elderly patients with spinal fractures. Methods From January 2019 to January 2020, 90 elderly patients with spinal fractures in our hospital were included as the observation objects of this study. Self-rating Anxiety Scale (SAS), Self-rating Depression Scale (SDS) and simple mental status examination were used. The table (MMSE) evaluates patients’ negative emotions and cognitive function, and uses multiple linear retrospective analysis and Pearson analysis to analyze the relationship between uncertainty and anxiety, depression, and cognitive function. Results The total MUIS score of 90 elderly patients with spinal fractures was (84.77±9.63) points, and the uncertainty of the condition was at a moderate level, among which the uncertainty score was the highest. SDS score and SAS score are positively correlated with ambiguity, unpredictability, lack of information, complexity, and MUIS total score, while MMSE score is negative with ambiguity, unpredictability, lack of information, complexity, and MUIS total score Correlation (P<0.05), SDS score, SAS score and MMSE score are related factors of the uncertainty of the condition (P<0.05). Conclusion Elderly patients with spinal fractures have a moderate level of uncertainty in their illness. Negative emotions and cognitive dysfunction are related factors. Therefore, positive psychological and cognitive interventions can improve their uncertainty in the future. Provide new ideas for treating the uncertainty of the condition.
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