BMC cancer · 2024
Psychosocial factors and patient and healthcare delays in large (class T3-T4) oral, oropharyngeal, and laryngeal carcinomas.
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Atula Markus, Atula Timo, Aro Katri, Irjala Heikki, Halme Elina, Jouppila-Mättö Anna, Koivunen Petri, Wilkman Tommy, Mäkitie Antti, Elovainio Marko, Pulkki-Råback Laura
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Psychosocial factors and socioeconomic status have been associated with incidence, survival, and quality of life among patients with head and neck cancer. We investigated the association between different psychosocial factors, socioeconomic status, and patient delays in T3-T4 oral, oropharyngeal, and laryngeal cancer.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: We conducted a nationwide prospective questionnaire-based study (n = 203) over a 3-year period.
RESULTS: We found no association between psychosocial factors (depression, social isolation, loneliness, and cynical hostility) and patient delay. Depression was three times more common among head and neck cancer patients compared with the general Finnish population. Head and neck cancer patients had lower educational levels and employment status, and were more often current smokers and heavy drinkers.
CONCLUSIONS: Although we found no association between patient delay and psychosocial factors, patients diagnosed with a large head and neck cancer appeared to have a lower socioeconomic status and higher risk for developing depression, which should be considered in clinical practice.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: We conducted a nationwide prospective questionnaire-based study (n = 203) over a 3-year period.
RESULTS: We found no association between psychosocial factors (depression, social isolation, loneliness, and cynical hostility) and patient delay. Depression was three times more common among head and neck cancer patients compared with the general Finnish population. Head and neck cancer patients had lower educational levels and employment status, and were more often current smokers and heavy drinkers.
CONCLUSIONS: Although we found no association between patient delay and psychosocial factors, patients diagnosed with a large head and neck cancer appeared to have a lower socioeconomic status and higher risk for developing depression, which should be considered in clinical practice.