The effect of dietary intake changes on nutritional status in acute leukaemia patients after first induction chemotherapy

Malihi, Zarintaj; Kandiah, Mirnalini; Chan, Yoke Mun; Esfandbod, Mohsen; Vakili, Mohammad Masoud; Hosseinzadeh, Mina; Yeganeh, Marjan Zarif

doi:10.1111/ecc.12262

Cited by 26 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…PG-SGA was carried out using a questionnaire for the assessment of nutritional status. [ 16 ] A doctor and a nurse are required to complete the questionnaire together, with strict quality control. In our study, any disagreement was resolved by a third party.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Severe malnutrition evaluated by patient-generated subjective global assessment results in poor outcome among adult patients with acute leukemia

Wang²,

Liu³

et al. 2018

Medicine

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Severe malnutrition evaluated by patient-generated subjective global assessment results in poor outcome among adult patients with acute leukemia

Wang²,

Liu³

et al. 2018

Medicine

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“…Podobne wyniki uzyskano w badaniu Malihi i wsp. [20], w którym tylko jeden z 63 badanych pacjentów przyznał, że nie doświadcza trudności dotyczących spożywania posiłków. Wśród respondentów powyższego badania najczęściej deklarowanymi objawami były brak apetytu, nudności i wymioty.…”

Section: Dyskusjaunclassified

“…W badaniach Malihi i wsp. [11,20] przed rozpoczęciem chemioterapii żaden z pacjentów nie wymagał nagłej interwencji żywieniowej, natomiast po jej otrzymaniu wymagało jej już 97% badanych osób. Średnia liczba punktów w obu badaniach wynosiła 7 przed oraz 14 po zakończeniu leczenia (przy czym 4-8 pkt.…”

Section: Dyskusjaunclassified

Ocena stanu odżywienia pacjentów z nowotworami układów krwiotwórczego i chłonnego za pomocą skali PG-SGA

et al. 2017

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Dynamiczny przebieg chorób nowotworowych układów krwiotwórczego i chłonnego oraz intensywne leczenie chemioterapeutyczne sprzyjają w krótkim czasie rozwinięciu objawów niedożywienia. Z tego powodu, poza oceną przesiewową stanu odżywienia, niezbędne jest przeprowadzenie także oceny pogłębionej. Celem badania była ocena stanu odżywienia oraz potrzeby interwencji żywieniowej wśród pacjentów z nowotworami układów krwiotwórczego i chłonnego za pomocą kwestionariusza PG-SGA. U największej osób (45%) stan odżywienia był prawidłowy, w grupie z podejrzeniem niedożywienia/niedożywieniem średniego stopnia znalazło się 43% osób, a 13% wykazywało cechy znacznego niedożywienia. Większości osób (83%) zalecono interwencję żywieniową, w tym 44% wymagało interwencji nagłej. Kwestionariusz PG-SGA pozwala na szczegółową ocenę aktualnego stanu odżywienia oraz prognozowanie kierunku jego zmian, dzięki czemu może wspomóc zespół żywieniowy w podejmowaniu decyzji o rozpoczęciu leczenia żywieniowego.

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“…Symptom management and identification is addressed in studies by Malihi et al . (), Akman et al . () and Zaric et al .…”

mentioning

confidence: 95%

“…The need to understand how dietary intake can change following induction chemotherapy in acute leukaemia, and subsequently adversely affect nutritional status is illustrated in the study by Malihi et al . (). The importance of comprehensive symptom management to prevent a reduction in dietary intake and weight loss must be considered by physicians and nurses for this haemato‐oncology population.…”

mentioning

confidence: 97%

Reflecting on patient experiences, behaviours and subsequent effects on cancer care and outcomes

Pattison

2015

Eur J Cancer Care

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Reflecting on patient experiences, behaviours and subsequent effects on cancer care and outcomes Keywords: patient experiences, outcomes, health behaviour, professional behaviour, cancer care. Improving patient experience in the prevention and management of cancer is an issue that all health professionals grapple with; critical areas include better alleviation of symptoms, understanding of health behaviours, more expedient diagnosis and treatment, prevention of recurrence , understanding of needs and provision of support. This issue of EJCC presents several pieces of research from around the world, including resource-challenged settings , with the aim of better understanding and dealing with patient experience, and also understanding why health care professionals might fail their patients in providing timely cancer care and guidance. We see how behaviours of young people, health care professionals and patients have a significant effect on care received, and in turn, cancer outcomes, prompting us to examine our inter-personal interactions and the information we give to our patients and the public. Durif-Bruckert et al. (2015) explore the dynamic between doctors and patients and how they achieve shared decision-making about surgical treatment for early-stage breast cancer. Interestingly, they used a mixed approach of observation, interviews and questionnaires, to unpick and challenge commonly held notions and behavioural models regarding how doctors and patients interact in a modern health care environment; the concept of participation (in terms of information time from the consultation and different concerns at each stage of breast cancer), appears very important to patients using shared decision-making approaches. Moreover, patients were seen to choose to engage in shared decision-making in varying ways across the disease continuum-it is a dynamic, shifting process, which can induce anxiety in patients and also highlights how traditional medical authority has changed. Importantly, Durif-Bruckert et al.'s study highlights the level of understanding, or lack, of information provided by the doctor, emphasising how we need to think about new and novel approaches to information giving, and shared decision-making. We also need to consider that in blindly adhering to a shared decision making model, we may well assign patients a role counterintuitive to their wishes for receiving 'best care', and therefore increase vulnerability-shifting back to care with paternalistic undertones, and challenging patients' need for autonomy. These are not easy issues to negotiate; they compel us to reflect, as health care professionals, on how we interact with our patients' treatment decisions. A very different study exploring the support of women with intellectual disability in undertaking breast screening is reported by Willis et al. (2015); however, the findings have a similar theme: the quality and quantity of support women received was, in part dependent on who supported them, as well as their own intellectual disability. This work...

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The effect of dietary intake changes on nutritional status in acute leukaemia patients after first induction chemotherapy

Cited by 26 publications

References 40 publications

Severe malnutrition evaluated by patient-generated subjective global assessment results in poor outcome among adult patients with acute leukemia

Severe malnutrition evaluated by patient-generated subjective global assessment results in poor outcome among adult patients with acute leukemia

Ocena stanu odżywienia pacjentów z nowotworami układów krwiotwórczego i chłonnego za pomocą skali PG-SGA

Reflecting on patient experiences, behaviours and subsequent effects on cancer care and outcomes

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