About this trial
Anxiety is a state of worry and apprehension caused by internal and external threats. High preoperative anxiety levels have been associated with increased anesthetic requirements, higher morbidity, and mortality rates. In adult patients undergoing various surgical procedures, preoperative anxiety rates have been reported to range from 11% to 80%. Most studies show that postoperative anxiety levels are related to preoperative anxiety levels. In patients undergoing general anesthesia, anxiety levels increase a few days after surgery as issues related to recovery and pain become apparent. Patients with high postoperative anxiety levels have also been reported to have a higher rate of medical complications.
Eligibility criteria
This trial accepts healthy volunteersQualifiers
ASA 1-2 group patients aged 18-65 years who are liver transplant donors
Disqualifiers
Patients with communication problems, those who are illiterate,
Patients do not have sufficient time for the tests,
Patients using sedatives, antidepressants, or antiepileptic drugs,
Patients with cerebrovascular or psychiatric diseases,
Trial population
Living liver donors
Trial design
Cohort
Prospective
Treatments tested in this trial
Anxiety scores
BehavioralAnxiety scores will evaluated STAI test. The STAI test consists of two sections of 20 questions each. The first section of the test includes questions about how the person feels at that moment. Answers are given on a scale of 4 points. For example: I am calm right now: not at all=1, a little=2, a lot=3, completely=4. The second section of the test includes questions about how the person feels in general and is also answered on a scale of 4 points.
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Anxiety Scores
The STAI test is a questionnaire comprising two, 20-item scales used to measure state and trait anxiety. The anxiety levels of LLDs will be evaluated by using the STAI. The STAI-State (STAI-S) form will be use to measure the current anxiety level. The test includes questions about how the person feels at that moment. Answers are given on a scale of 4 points. For example: I am calm right now: not at all=1, a little=2, a lot=3, completely=4. The STAI-Trait (STAI-T) form will be use to measure the underlying (ongoing/personality) anxiety level of the patient. The test includes questions about how the person feels in general and is also answered on a scale of 4 points. Each patient will complete these forms preoperatively and postoperatively. The mean (total) score on the STAI has a minimum of 20 and a maximum of 80. The STAI scores are generally classified as no anxiety or low anxiety (score of 20-37), moderate anxiety (score of 38-44), and high anxiety (score of 45-80).
Secondary outcomes
Presence of an alternative donor
The relationship between the presence or absence of an alternative donor and donors anxiety scores will be evaluated. This will be defined as "alternative donor available" or "alternative donor not available."
Recipient Prognosis
The relationship between the recipients prognosis and donors anxiety scores will be evaluated. This will be defined as the recipient living or not living
Sponsors and contacts
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