Skip to main content
. 2014 May 27;6(3):e00145. doi: 10.1042/AN20130048

Table 3. Indicators of quality of life and psychiatric disorders in patients with CMT, non-exclusive categories.

*According Table 1.

Variable (n=number of studies) Instruments (No. of study)*
Quality of life impairment n=10 CMT>Cs, n=8(5,7,8,12,13,14,18,19)
CMT<rLTNCs(19)
Positive correlation with muscle strength impairment, n=4 (8,11,12,13)
Positive correlation with deambulation deficit, n=3(6,8,11)
Positive correlation with fatigue, n=1(18)
Psychiatric disorders n=13
 Depressive disorders n=8 CMT=Cs, n=2(4,17)
CMT > Cs, n=1(16)
CMT < MD, n=2(1,16)
CMT=MD, n=1(9)
CMT=FSHD, n=1(9)
CMT=stroke, n=1(4)
Positive correlation with reduced quality of life and depressive symptoms, n=4(6,8,9,11)
Absence of correlation between depressive symptoms and physical impairments, n=2(4,16)
Absence of correlation between depressive symptoms and disease progression, n=1(8)
 Anxiety disorders n=3 CMT=MD and FSHD, n=1(9)
CMT < MD, n=1(16)
CMT < Cs, n=1(16)
CMT=Cs, n=1(17)
 Sleep disorders n=9 CMT > Cs, n=6(2,3,4,15,16,18,20)
CMT=Cs, n=1(10)
CMT > stroke, FSHD, NIN, n=2(4,9,15)
CMT > MD, n=1 (9)
CMT < MD, n=1(1)
CMT=MD, n=1(16)

Cs, healthy controls; MD, myotonic dystrophy; FSHD, facioscapulohumeral dystrophy; NIN, non-inherited neuropathy (acquired); rLTNCs, rare long-term neurologic conditions (Huntington's disease, cerebellar ataxia, motor neurone disease, multiple system atrophy, progressive supranuclear plasy, postpolio syndrome); CMT, Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease.