4.6 Article

Symptom Clusters in Survivorship and Their Impact on Ability to Work among Cancer Survivors

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article Oncology

Trajectories of cognitive symptoms and associated factors in cancer survivors after return to work: an 18-month longitudinal cohort study

Johanna K. Ehrenstein et al.

Summary: This study examined cognitive symptom trajectories and associated factors in working cancer survivors. Four trajectories of memory and executive function symptoms were identified, representing different severity levels. Factors such as age, time from diagnosis to return to work, work demands, and depressive symptoms were associated with higher symptom trajectories.

JOURNAL OF CANCER SURVIVORSHIP (2023)

Article Oncology

Return to work of breast cancer survivors: toward an integrative and transactional conceptual model

Bertrand Porro et al.

Summary: A conceptual framework of the return to work (RTW) of breast cancer survivors (BCS) was proposed based on the transactional perspective, with 62 determinants selected to construct the model through expert consensus. This model will help design more efficient patient-centered intervention studies and tools easily used by all stakeholders involved in the RTW process, showing great potential impact on cancer survivors.

JOURNAL OF CANCER SURVIVORSHIP (2022)

Article Oncology

Screening for cognitive symptoms among cancer patients during chemotherapy: Sensitivity and specificity of a single item self-report cognitive change score

Joanna E. Fardell et al.

Summary: Cognitive symptoms are frequently reported by cancer patients, but there is a lack of guidance on when self-reported cognitive symptoms should be followed up. This study aimed to establish cut-off scores for identifying patients with perceived low cognitive functioning using widely used self-report measures and a new cognitive change score. The results showed that a single item question on cognitive change has acceptable discrimination between patients with self-reported normal and low cognitive functioning when compared to other comprehensive self-report measures of cognitive symptoms.

PSYCHO-ONCOLOGY (2022)

Review Oncology

Investigating how cancer-related symptoms influence work outcomes among cancer survivors: a systematic review

Chia Jie Tan et al.

Summary: This study identified multiple cancer-related symptoms that are consistently associated with inferior work outcomes among cancer survivors. Body image issues and oral dysfunction were shown to be associated with poorer employment rates, while fatigue and depression were linked to lower levels of work performance. Failure to return to work and decreased productivity post-cancer treatment can have negative consequences for cancer survivors and society at large.

JOURNAL OF CANCER SURVIVORSHIP (2022)

Article Oncology

What happens to cancer survivors attending a structured cancer survivorship clinic? Symptoms, quality of life and lifestyle changes over the first year at the Sydney Cancer Survivorship Centre clinic

J. L. Vardy et al.

Summary: The study found that survivors attending SCSC increased their exercise levels after 3 months of treatment, and sustained the increase at 1 year. Most overweight or obese survivors were able to avoid further weight gain. Survivors had relatively good quality of life at 1 year, with improvements in many symptoms and lifestyle factors.

SUPPORTIVE CARE IN CANCER (2021)

Article Oncology

Differentiation of groups of patients with cognitive complaints at breast cancer diagnosis: Results from a sub-study of the French CANTO cohort

Isabelle Hardy-Leger et al.

Summary: Cognitive complaints are more common in women with breast cancer than in healthy controls, with four distinct groups identified based on cognitive assessments before treatment. The groups with higher proportions of complaints showed more impairment in executive function, higher levels of anxiety, depression, fatigue, and lower quality of life.

PSYCHO-ONCOLOGY (2021)

Article Oncology

Validation of the Return To Work Self-Efficacy questionnaire in a population of employees undergoing treatment for cancer

Rikke Rosbjerg et al.

Summary: The Danish 19-item RTWSE questionnaire (RTWSE-19(DK)) demonstrated good reliability and adequate validity in employees undergoing cancer treatment, showing correlations with cancer-related self-efficacy, work ability, and psychological distress. This tool may be useful for practitioners in identifying concerns in the return to work process of cancer patients in clinical practice.

EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF CANCER CARE (2021)

Article Oncology

Relationship of perceived everyday cognitive function and work engagement in breast cancer survivors

Diane Von Ah et al.

Summary: The study found that cognitive function plays an important role in work engagement among survivors, and reducing cognitive dysfunction may be an important area for future intervention research to support BCS returning to work. Healthcare providers should assess and address perceived cognitive dysfunction to promote work-related outcomes in BCS well into survivorship.

SUPPORTIVE CARE IN CANCER (2021)

Article Oncology

Relationship between sleep disturbance, symptoms, and alcohol use in breast cancer survivors attending Sydney Cancer Survivorship Clinic

Emma-Kate Carson et al.

Summary: Trouble sleeping is common among breast cancer survivors and is associated with hot flashes and poorer quality of life, but not with self-reported alcohol consumption.

SUPPORTIVE CARE IN CANCER (2021)

Review Oncology

Symptom clusters experienced by breast cancer patients at various treatment stages: A systematic review

Winnie K. W. So et al.

Summary: Breast cancer patients commonly experience fatigue-sleep disturbance and psychological symptom clusters. The composition of symptom clusters tends to vary across different stages of cancer treatment. Future studies should focus on examining symptom clusters in patients undergoing different treatment types and use standardized instruments to assess symptoms.

CANCER MEDICINE (2021)

Article Oncology

Trajectories of Cognitive Symptoms in Sick-Listed Cancer Survivors

Kete M. Klaver et al.

Summary: The study examined the impact of cognitive symptoms on work capacity in cancer survivors, finding that cognitive functioning improved within two to four years after the first sick leave. Despite this improvement, cognitive symptoms remained a clinical concern for non-durable work-disabled cancer survivors. Fatigue was identified as a significant factor influencing the reported trajectory of cognitive functioning.

CANCERS (2021)

Article Oncology

Health concerns of cancer survivors after primary anti-cancer treatment

S. Y. Tan et al.

SUPPORTIVE CARE IN CANCER (2019)

Review Health Care Sciences & Services

Cancer-related cognitive impairment and patients' ability to work: a current perspective

Saskia F. A. Duijts et al.

CURRENT OPINION IN SUPPORTIVE AND PALLIATIVE CARE (2017)

Review Oncology

Advancing Symptom Science Through Symptom Cluster Research: Expert Panel Proceedings and Recommendations

Christine Miaskowski et al.

JNCI-JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE (2017)

Review Oncology

Advancing Symptom Science Through Symptom Cluster Research: Expert Panel Proceedings and Recommendations

Christine Miaskowski et al.

JNCI-JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE (2017)

Article Health Care Sciences & Services

Symptom Clusters in Advanced Cancer Patients: An Empirical Comparison of Statistical Methods and the Impact on Quality of Life

Skye T. Dong et al.

JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT (2016)

Review Oncology

Employment and work-related issues in cancer survivors

Anja Mehnert

CRITICAL REVIEWS IN ONCOLOGY HEMATOLOGY (2011)

Article Health Care Sciences & Services

Cancer Symptom Clusters: Clinical and Research Methodology

Jordanka Kirkova et al.

JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE (2011)

Review Health Care Sciences & Services

Mind-Body Treatments for the Pain-Fatigue-Sleep Disturbance Symptom Cluster in Persons with Cancer

Kristine L. Kwekkeboom et al.

JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT (2010)

Review Oncology

Subjective cognitive dysfunction in breast cancer patients: a systematic review

Marleen J. J. Pullens et al.

PSYCHO-ONCOLOGY (2010)

Article Health Care Sciences & Services

Treatment-Related Symptom Clusters in Breast Cancer: A Secondary Analysis

Hee-Ju Kim et al.

JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT (2008)

Article Oncology

Health status of long-term cancer survivors: Results from an Australian population-based sample

Elizabeth G. Eakin et al.

CANCER EPIDEMIOLOGY BIOMARKERS & PREVENTION (2006)

Article Oncology

Non-cancer mortality among people diagnosed with cancer (Australia)

PD Baade et al.

CANCER CAUSES & CONTROL (2006)

Article Geriatrics & Gerontology

Physical and mental health status of older long-term cancer survivors

NL Keating et al.

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN GERIATRICS SOCIETY (2005)