社会认知治疗(T-ScEmo)用于各种神经患者群体:随机对照试验(T-ScEmo4ALL)的研究原理和方案

IF 2.2 3区 医学 Q3 CLINICAL NEUROLOGY BMC Neurology Pub Date : 2025-03-27 DOI:10.1186/s12883-025-04125-4
A Heegers, S E Rakers, S van Twillert, V R M Moulaert, M M J Gerritsen, J van der Naalt, J M Spikman, H J Westerhof-Evers
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:社会认知障碍常发生在各种涉及脑损伤的神经系统疾病患者中,如创伤性脑损伤、中风、脑肿瘤和多发性硬化症。社会认知障碍患者在感知和理解社会信息方面存在困难,并表现出社会行为不足。最近,首个针对TBI患者的多层面治疗,T-ScEmo(治疗社会认知和情绪调节)被开发出来并进行了评估。T-ScEmo在改善社会认知功能、参与、人际关系和生活质量方面表现出有效的效果。迄今为止,除了外伤性脑损伤外,尚无针对神经系统患者社会认知障碍的循证治疗方法。因此,本研究的主要目的是研究T-ScEmo在各种神经系统患者群体中的疗效,如中风(包括蛛网膜下腔出血)、脑肿瘤和多发性硬化症,并研究可能影响这种潜在疗效的因素。方法:在这项多中心、评估盲随机对照试验中,84例混合病因的患者将被随机分为治疗组和等待组。处于治疗状态的患者将接受20次T-ScEmo治疗,其中5次是在线的。治疗后直接(T1)和随访(T2,治疗后3 ~ 5个月)的神经心理评估和问卷将与基线评估(T0)进行比较。10例接受T-ScEmo常规康复治疗的TBI患者将作为额外的对照组。主要的结果测量将是执行障碍问卷社会量表代理版本中T0和T2之间代理评级行为的比较。此外,还进行了紧凑的屏障分析,以促进治疗的实施,并为当前研究方案中的过程评估提供输入。讨论:当T-ScEmo根据目前的研究被证明有效时,这将是第一个有效的基于证据的多方面治疗由各种神经系统疾病引起的社会认知障碍患者。这种治疗的实施有望促进患者及其重要他人更好的参与和更好的生活质量。试验注册:本研究已在巴拿马数据库中前瞻性注册,编号为202000479。此外,该研究已在clinicaltrials.gov数据库中注册(研究细节|改善各种脑部疾病的社会认知和社会行为| clinicaltrials.gov),识别码为NCT06330298。
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Social Cognitive Treatment (T-ScEmo) for Various Neurological Patient Groups: Study Rationale and Protocol for a Randomized Control Trial (T-ScEmo4ALL).

Background: Social cognitive impairments often occur in patients with various neurological disorders that involve brain damage, such as traumatic brain injury, stroke, brain tumours, and multiple sclerosis. Patients with social cognitive impairments experience difficulties in perceiving and understanding social information and show social inadequate behaviour. Recently, the first multi-faceted treatment, T-ScEmo (Treatment for Social Cognition and Emotion Regulation) has been developed and evaluated for patients with TBI. T-ScEmo showed to be effective in improving social cognitive functioning, participation, relationships, and quality of life. Up to now, no evidence-based treatment has been available for social cognitive impairments in neurological patients other than traumatic brain injury. Therefore, the main aims of the current study are to investigate the efficacy of T-ScEmo in various neurological patient groups such as stroke (including subarachnoid haemorrhage), brain tumours, and multiple sclerosis and to study factors that might influence this, potential, efficacy.

Methods: In this multi-centre, assessor-blind randomized controlled trial, 84 patients with mixed aetiology will be randomly divided over a treatment condition and a waiting list condition. Patients in treatment condition will follow twenty T-ScEmo sessions, of which five are online. Neuropsychological assessment and questionnaires directly after treatment (T1) and follow-up (T2, three to five months after treatment) will be compared to baseline assessment (T0). Ten TBI patients who receive T-ScEmo as regular rehabilitation care will be included as an extra control group. The main outcome measure will be the comparison of proxy rated behaviour between T0 and T2 on the Dysexecutive Questionnaire Social scales proxy version. Moreover, a compact barrier analysis is performed to facilitate the implementation of the treatment and to provide input for a process evaluation in the current study protocol.

Discussion: When T-ScEmo is proven effective based on the current study, this will be the first effectual evidence-based multi-faceted treatment for patients with social cognitive impairments caused by various neurological disorders. Implementation of this treatment is expected to contribute to better participation and better quality of life for patients and their significant others.

Trial registration: This study is prospectively registered in the database PaNaMa under number 202000479. Furthermore the study is registered in the database of clinicaltrials.gov (Study Details | Improving Social Cognition and Social Behaviour in Various Brain Disorders | ClinicalTrials.gov) under identifier NCT06330298.

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来源期刊
BMC Neurology
BMC Neurology 医学-临床神经学
CiteScore
4.20
自引率
0.00%
发文量
428
审稿时长
3-8 weeks
期刊介绍: BMC Neurology is an open access, peer-reviewed journal that considers articles on all aspects of the prevention, diagnosis and management of neurological disorders, as well as related molecular genetics, pathophysiology, and epidemiology.
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