Relationship between emotion recognition and cognition in multiple sclerosis: a meta-analysis protocol.
Béatrice DegraeveAudrey HenryBruno LennePublished in: BMJ neurology open (2024)
We plan to estimate combined effect sizes for the association between emotion-recognition and cognitive impairment in MS across three cognitive domains (IPS, executive functions and episodic memory) and 7 emotion scores of interests (total and by 6-basic emotions subscores). Further, we plan to investigate whether identified variables are the cause for heterogeneity in any combined association. To that end, we will conduct additional meta-regression analyses to explore whether overall correlations differ according to clinical characteristics of MS patients (ie, disease duration, MS-phenotype, severity of depression and disability). Ultimately, this study will provide support either for an association of these disorders (in which emotion-recognition deficits might result from more fundamental cognitive dysfunction), or for two distinct sets of symptoms which may occur independently, for targeted patient profiles.
Keyphrases
- multiple sclerosis
- depressive symptoms
- autism spectrum disorder
- mass spectrometry
- white matter
- cognitive impairment
- ms ms
- borderline personality disorder
- end stage renal disease
- newly diagnosed
- working memory
- ejection fraction
- randomized controlled trial
- traumatic brain injury
- chronic kidney disease
- peritoneal dialysis
- cancer therapy
- single cell
- mild cognitive impairment