Psychological effects of amputation: A review of studies from India

This research aims to organize observation findings from psychological distress in Indian cutters

Search strategies include PubMed, PsychInfo, and Google Scholar's electronic search engine database. Search keywords are disconnection, India, mental distress and depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder. The search was done in August 2015. Authors do their own search. In addition, further research was identified from cross-references. Unpublished materials and unmodified materials are not included as part of the review and manual search by libraries is not implemented as part of this review.

This review includes observational studies published in peer-reviewed English journals related to psychological distress. Case reports were not included in this review. Non-limb amputation was also not included in this review. Exams that do not report the prevalence of psychological distress in the test sample are not included

All relevant abstracts will be independently reviewed by researchers. After the initial evaluation, 16 abstracts were selected for further evaluation. The full text of these summaries was searched. After carefully reading the study, 4 out of 16 people did not report the prevalence of psychological distress in the test samples and therefore were not included in the assessment. [18] [20] epidemiology, services and rehabilitation of amputee breakaway, [18] prevalence, etiology, severity level, [20] rehabilitation after amputation, [21] and one side The effect of anxiety and depression on upper arm amputees [22] Therefore, the remaining 12 studies were included in the review.

The systematic review of the studies quoted by Brain Training found that they were missing. Even in the essay on page 84 announced by the Psychological Science Association in 2016, an error was found in ACTIVE research. "In fact, each training program brings a similar shift to the same skill as improving training tasks, although it is a near-end measurement, there is no evidence that transfer is beyond training work," the authors wrote . According to a randomized controlled trial announced last summer at the Journal of Neuroscience published by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania, the change is still dubious among young people. Professor of psychology Professor Joe Kable says that Lumosity cognitive training not only improves the working memory of young people but also hopes to affect decision-making abilities. Instead, they discovered that cognitive training is ineffective at all.

People with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) are at high risk for dementia. Systematic assessment of the effects of physical exercise on cognitive and psychological outcomes of MCI patients is limited and no systematic review has been done to investigate the effects of movement patterns on outcomes. In this study, we evaluated the effects of physical exercise on cognitive and psychological outcomes in MCI patients and tried to determine which specific exercise method was more effective.

Efficacy of physical exercise for cognitive and psychological outcomes in patients with mild cognitive impairment: a systematic review and a meta-analysis