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DOI 10.1200/op-26-00015

Медицинская библиотека · JCO oncology practice · 2026

Benefits of Electronic Symptom Monitoring During Cancer Treatment by Age, Sex, Race, and Education (Alliance AFT-39).

Deal Allison M, Sampathkumar Yashasvini, Ginos Brenda F, Mazza Gina L, Schrag Deborah, Jansen Jennifer, Stover Angela M, Carr Philip M, Spears Patricia A, Jonsson Mattias, Bennet Antonia V, Thanarajasingam Gita, Rogak Lauren, Reeve Bryce B, Snyder Claire, Cella David, Geoghegan Cindy, Given Barbara, Zylla Dylan M, Weiss Anna, Wolf Anna P, Dueck Amylou C, Basch Ethan, Blinder Victoria S

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Аннотация

PURPOSE: Remote symptom monitoring using patient-reported outcomes (PROs) has been shown to improve symptom control and physical function among patients with advanced cancer. However, it is unclear whether these benefits are similar across demographic groups. This exploratory analysis of the PRO-TECT trial examined whether the effects of electronic symptom monitoring varied by race, age, sex, and educational attainment.

METHODS

PRO-TECT was a cluster randomized trial conducted across 52 US community oncology practices comparing weekly electronic symptom monitoring with usual care (UC). Adult patients with metastatic solid tumors receiving systemic therapy were enrolled (N = 1,191). Participants in the PRO arm completed weekly symptom surveys including the PRO-CTCAE, triggering alerts to the care team for severe or worsening symptoms. Patients chose whether to complete weekly PROs online or via telephone-based interactive voice response not requiring Internet access. Outcomes were measured using the European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer QLQ-C30 symptom control and physical function scales. Subgroup analyses were performed by race (Black v White), age (<65 v ≥65 years), sex (male v female), and educational attainment (≤high school v >high school).

RESULTS

From baseline to 3 months, PRO participants showed greater improvements in symptom control (+2.37 v -0.20, P = .002) and physical function (+1.54 v -0.93, P = .02) versus UC. Benefits were most pronounced among younger, female, Black, and less educated participants. Black participants in the PRO arm were more likely to report that symptom reporting made them feel more in control of their care compared with White participants.

CONCLUSION

Electronic symptom monitoring improved quality-of-life outcomes overall, including among groups who have historically experienced higher symptom burden or barriers to communication. Remote PRO systems may represent an equitable strategy to enhance cancer care delivery.

Для цитирования: Deal Allison M, Sampathkumar Yashasvini, Ginos Brenda F, Mazza Gina L, Schrag Deborah, Jansen Jennifer, Stover Angela M, Carr Philip M, Spears Patricia A, Jonsson Mattias, Bennet Antonia V, Thanarajasingam Gita, Rogak Lauren, Reeve Bryce B, Snyder Claire, Cella David, Geoghegan Cindy, Given Barbara, Zylla Dylan M, Weiss Anna, Wolf Anna P, Dueck Amylou C, Basch Ethan, Blinder Victoria S. Benefits of Electronic Symptom Monitoring During Cancer Treatment by Age, Sex, Race, and Education (Alliance AFT-39).. JCO oncology practice. 2026. DOI: 10.1200/op-26-00015.
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