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Apathy and Depression Following Stroke

Sergio Starkstein, Facundo Manes

Open publisher page 26 citations

Abstract

Depression and apathy are the two most frequent behavioral complications of stroke. This article reviews the prevalence of these conditions in poststroke patients, as well as their clinical correlates, longitudinal course, and possible mediators. A number of controlled clinical trials of the efficacy of various drugs in the treatment of poststroke depression are also reviewed.

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What this paper is about

Depression and apathy are the two most frequent behavioral complications of stroke. This article reviews the prevalence of these conditions in poststroke patients, as well as their clinical correlates, longitudinal course, and possible mediators. A number of controlled clinical trials of the efficacy of various drugs in the treatment of poststroke depression are also reviewed.

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OpenAlex reports 26 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Depression and apathy are the two most frequent behavioral complications of stroke. This article reviews the prevalence of these conditions in poststroke patients, as well as their clinical correlates, longitudinal course, and possible mediators. A number of controlled clinical trials of the efficacy of various drugs in the treatment of poststroke depression are also reviewed.

Key concepts: Apathy, Depression (economics), Stroke (engine), Medicine, Clinical trial, Psychiatry, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Physical therapy

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