Quality of life in patients with endometrial carcinoma: A Longitudinal Study

Abstract

Aim To investigate the quality of life in patients with endometrial carcinoma and provide theoretical basis for nursing care. Design In this study, 69 patients diagnosed with endometrial carcinoma from 2016–2018 were included in the cohort. Methods Sixty‐nine patients from our hospital who underwent endometrial cancer surgeries were selected. The SF‐36 was used to investigate and analyse the patients’ quality of life in the first, second and third months after their operations. Questionnaires were administered to analyse the factors affecting postoperative quality of life. Results Quality of life for the second and third months was obviously better than that for the first month after the operation (p < .05). Based on multivariate regression analysis, we found that patients with higher family income had better quality of life after surgery(p < .05). These results can provide some guidance for daily nursing work after endometrial cancer operation.

Self‐reported quality of life as a predictor of mortality in renal cell carcinoma

“…As such, evaluations of QOL in other cancer populations have frequently used these generic health surveys with intriguing results. [13][14][15][16] In the current study, we explored the utility of self-reported mental and physical QOL metrics in predicting mortality among patients with RCC, regardless of stage, by using a national database augmented by the Medicare Health Outcomes Survey. We additionally performed an external test to confirm the utility of mental and physical QOL among patients with lower stage disease in a prospective registry of patients with small renal masses.…”