Exclusion and inclusion criteria for people with aphasia in studies of depression following stroke: a systematic review and future recommendations

Ellen Townend; Marian Brady; Kirsty McLaughlan

doi:10.1159/000108913

Exclusion and inclusion criteria for people with aphasia in studies of depression following stroke: a systematic review and future recommendations

Ellen Townend, Marian Brady, Kirsty McLaughlan

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Abstract

A third of individuals are depressed following stroke. A similar proportion have aphasia. The extent of their inclusion in depression following stroke studies affects the generalizability of findings. We systematically reviewed published studies (to December 2005) that diagnosed depression following stroke. We identified aphasia screening methods, aphasia exclusion and inclusion criteria and respective numbers of individuals with aphasia.

Original language	English
Journal	Neuroepidemiology
Volume	29
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1159/000108913
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2007

Keywords

stroke
aphasia
depression

Documents and Links

10.1159/000108913

http://researchonline.gcu.ac.uk/iahr/16

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abstract = "A third of individuals are depressed following stroke. A similar proportion have aphasia. The extent of their inclusion in depression following stroke studies affects the generalizability of findings. We systematically reviewed published studies (to December 2005) that diagnosed depression following stroke. We identified aphasia screening methods, aphasia exclusion and inclusion criteria and respective numbers of individuals with aphasia.",

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AB - A third of individuals are depressed following stroke. A similar proportion have aphasia. The extent of their inclusion in depression following stroke studies affects the generalizability of findings. We systematically reviewed published studies (to December 2005) that diagnosed depression following stroke. We identified aphasia screening methods, aphasia exclusion and inclusion criteria and respective numbers of individuals with aphasia.

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