JMA journal · 2025
Implications of Palliative Care Screening in Outpatient Comprehensive Cancer Genome Profiling Tests.
Клиническое исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Tsuda Banri, Ohnuki Yuko, Tomomatsu Hiromi, Ito Miho, Takahashi Yuki, Suzuki Mizuho, Unzaki Ai, Mori Tomoari, Tokuhara Makoto, Takeshita Kei
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Many patients with cancer experience physical and/or psychological distress when undergoing Comprehensive Cancer Genome Profiling (CGP) after being diagnosed with cancer. However, not all of these patients necessarily visit palliative care clinics. This study aimed to clarify the extent to which patients who underwent the CGP test experience physical and emotional distress.
METHODS: The "Ease of Living Questionnaire" was administered to 75 patients who visited our CGP outpatient clinic between November 2022 and July 2023, and patient backgrounds were investigated.
RESULTS: Of the 75 patients, 8 (16%) had physical symptoms graded as ≥3/5, and five had visited a palliative care outpatient clinic. On the other hand, 14 patients (28%) had psychological symptoms graded as ≥6/10, but only eight visited the palliative care outpatient clinic.
CONCLUSIONS: Several patients who underwent CGP examinations at our hospital experienced physical and psychological distress, suggesting a strong need for palliative care. However, the number of patients who undergo interventions by palliative care physicians is not necessarily high. It is important to take advantage of the fact that CGP outpatient clinics provide sufficient time for healthcare professionals to meet with patients and their families, as well as to seek to connect patients in need of palliative care with appropriate palliative care CGP outpatient clinics in the future.
METHODS: The "Ease of Living Questionnaire" was administered to 75 patients who visited our CGP outpatient clinic between November 2022 and July 2023, and patient backgrounds were investigated.
RESULTS: Of the 75 patients, 8 (16%) had physical symptoms graded as ≥3/5, and five had visited a palliative care outpatient clinic. On the other hand, 14 patients (28%) had psychological symptoms graded as ≥6/10, but only eight visited the palliative care outpatient clinic.
CONCLUSIONS: Several patients who underwent CGP examinations at our hospital experienced physical and psychological distress, suggesting a strong need for palliative care. However, the number of patients who undergo interventions by palliative care physicians is not necessarily high. It is important to take advantage of the fact that CGP outpatient clinics provide sufficient time for healthcare professionals to meet with patients and their families, as well as to seek to connect patients in need of palliative care with appropriate palliative care CGP outpatient clinics in the future.