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Table 3 Consolidated impact conceptualization of patient experience with MDS, AML and CMML

From: A pragmatic patient-reported outcome strategy for rare disease clinical trials: application of the EORTC item library to myelodysplastic syndromes, chronic myelomonocytic leukemia, and acute myeloid leukemia

Health-Related Quality of Life Impacts of Higher-Risk MDS, Low-Blast Count AML, and CMML

 

PT

LIT

CLINa

Mobility

 Walking (e.g., problems walking long distances, walking in certain places, walking on unleveled ground, walking on stairs, unsteady gait)

 Stay in bed/chair

  

 Inability to move quickly (move slowly)

 

 Exercising

 

 Loss of coordination

  

 Rising from sitting

  

 Bending down

  

 Lack of balance

  

 Falling

  

 Standing

  

Sleep

 Insomnia

 

 Feeling sleepy

 Waking from sleep

 

 Sleep disturbances

 

Work/Finances

 Inability to carry out jobs

 Time lost from work

 

 Loss of employment

 

 Treatment costs

 

Leisure

 Recreational activities (e.g., bowling, golfing, sporting events, fishing, bird watching)

 Yardwork

  

 Limited air travel

 

 Watching television

 

 

 Watching movies/theater

  

 Taking extending vacations

 

 Arts and crafts

  

 Reading

  

 Writing

  

 Board games

  

Diet and nutrition

 Avoid dining out

  

 Avoid certain foods

 

 

Psychological Impact

 Treatment burden

  

 Low motivation

 

 Anxiety

 

 Worry

 

 Feeling discouraged

 

 

 Sadness

 

 

 Increased sense of awareness

 

 Guilt

  

 Depression

 

 Anger

 

 Frustration

 

 Irritability

 

 

 Loss of confidence

  

 Distress

 

 

 Feeling overwhelmed

 

 

 Stress

 

 

 Strengthening pre-existing faith

 

 

 New-found appreciation

 

 

 Struggle to find meaning in one’s illness

 

 

 Feeling uncertainty

 

 

 Bored

 

 

 Fear

 

Social limitation

 Isolation

 Wearing protective masks

 

 Exposure to/ interaction with children/ grandchildren

 Relationships

 Sex life

  

 Attendance at parties/celebrations

  

 Restricting visits from sick people

 Attending church

  

 Inability to maintain roles

 

Activities and daily living

 Shopping

  

 Childcare

 

 Household chores

 Caring for others

 

 Driving

  

 Grooming

  

 Showering/bathing

  

 Need supervision bathing

  

 Getting dressed

  

 Traveling to hospital

 

 
  1. indicates concept explicitly endorsed by referenced source
  2. Abbreviations: PT Patient-reported concept, LIT Literature-based concept, CLIN Clinician-supported concept
  3. aClinicians reviewed and endorsed all literature-based concepts in this framework