Skip to main content
Clinical Trials/NCT02160093
NCT02160093
Completed
N/A

Impact of Chronic Disease Control and Aging Psychology on Outcomes of Frailty-Sarcopenia Syndrome in Ambulatory Geriatric Patients

National Taiwan University Hospital1 site in 1 country151 target enrollmentJune 2014

Overview

Phase
N/A
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Ambulatory Geriatric Outpatients at High Risk of Frailty
Sponsor
National Taiwan University Hospital
Enrollment
151
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Operation instrument of mental frailty for older adults
Status
Completed
Last Updated
9 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

Pursuant to our previous longitudinal study (ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT02073370) in geriatric outpatients cooperated with the Department of Family Medicine, Department of Geriatrics and Gerontology, National Taiwan University Hospital, this study will be conducted to examine the impacts of the specific co-morbidities and ageing psychology on the outcomes of frailty/sarcopenia syndrome. The thresholds of specific chronic disease will be reviewed after frailty being considered in the elderly with co-morbidity condition. In addition, the conceptual framework and corresponding measuring instrument of "mental frailty" will be expected developed.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
June 2014
End Date
August 2016
Last Updated
9 years ago
Study Type
Observational
Sex
All

Investigators

Responsible Party
Sponsor

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • Not provided

Exclusion Criteria

  • Not provided

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Operation instrument of mental frailty for older adults

Time Frame: Up to 2 years

The psychological adaptation to aging is a dynamic process. The dynamic process and the Selection-Optimization-Compensation process will have their effect on the actual coping actions in everyday life. The instruments will be set up to evaluate the aging psychology process

Secondary Outcomes

  • Compare the well chronic disease control and inappropriate condition on the dynamic frail transitions in ambulatory geriatric outpatients(up to 4 years)

Study Sites (1)

Loading locations...

Similar Trials