Zusammenfassung
Weniger als 20 % der Patienten erreicht im akuten Myokardinfarktstadium (AMI) die
Klinik-Notaufnahme in einem optimalen Zeitfenster. Defizite im subjektiven Entscheidungsverhalten
sind für rund 75 % der prähospitalen Verzögerungszeit verantwortlich. Im Folgenden
wird der Versuch unternommen, die Wahrnehmung der Bedrohungslage in der AMI-Phase
unter Zuhilfenahme von gesundheitspsychologischen Konzepten verstehbar und damit vorhersehbar
zu machen. Nur wenn es dem Patienten gelingt, ein komplexes Netzwerk von Barrieren
in der Wahrnehmung und Interpretation der Infarktsymptome zu überwinden, können diese
Beschwerden als Stimulus für Handeln genutzt werden. Missinterpretation der Bedeutung
der Warnsymptomatik und Unterschätzung des eigenen Risikos basieren auf einer passiven
(Fehl-)Wahrnehmung oder auf einem aktiv fehlattribuierenden Bewältigungs-Prozess im
Sinne einer verzerrenden Wahrnehmung der eigenen Bedrohungslage. Gesundheitspsychologische
Konzepte bieten einen attraktiven konzeptuellen Rahmen, die widersprüchlichen Reaktionen
der Infarktpatienten in diesen lebensentscheidenden Stunden besser zu verstehen.
Abstract
During onset of an acute myocardial infarction (AMI), less than 20 % of patients reach
the hospital within an optimal time window. About 75 % of pre-hospital delay time
is caused by deficits in the patients' subjective decision making. To date, little
is known about the course of threat appraisal during AMI. We aim to show here that
health psychology related concepts offer an attractive conceptual frame to understand
paradoxical reactions of AMI patients during this life threatening phase of their
life. Only if patients overcome a complex network of barriers in perception and interpretation
of symptoms, AMI symptoms will become effective as cues-to-action. Perception of symptoms
may be compromised by a wide range of nociceptive stimuli originating from the heart.
Symptom vagueness and a mismatch between expected and perceived symptoms may limit
interpretation of the threat, yet active misattributing coping strategies may be even
more present. Negative outcome expectancies and an impaired perceived self-efficacy,
predominately in subjects with co-morbid negative affectivity are likely to contribute
to delay.
Key words
acute myocardial infarction - prehospital delay time - decision making processes
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Prof. Dr. Karl-Heinz Ladwig
Helmholtz Zentrum München, Deutsches Forschungszentrum für Gesundheit und Umwelt,
Institut für Epidemiologie
Ingolstädter Landstraße 1
85764 Neuherberg
Email: ladwig@helmholtz-muenchen.de