Journal of digestive diseases · 2024
Differences in the perceptions of patients with primary biliary cholangitis and physicians from various hospital departments: An online survey.
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Liu Yan Sheng, Jia Gui, Ding Da Wei, Zheng Lin Hua, Sun Rui Qing, Wang Xiu Fang, Deng Juan, Yang Chun Mei, Cui Li Na, Guo Chang Cun, Shang Yu Long, Han Ying
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: Primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) is a chronic autoimmune liver disease that affects the quality of life (QoL) of patients. This study aimed to evaluate the differences in perceptions of PBC among physicians from different hospital departments and patients with PBC.
METHODS: An online survey regarding the general knowledge, diagnosis, and management of PBC was completed by physicians and patients.
RESULTS: A total of 239 patients with PBC and 239 physicians from eight hospital departments (gastroenterology, infectious diseases, rheumatology, hepatobiliary surgery, pathology, clinical laboratory, ultrasound, and radiology) completed the survey. The results showed that physicians from departments other than gastroenterologists and rheumatologists lacked knowledge of PBC, and that junior gastroenterologists were uncertain about the diagnostic and treatment pathways of PBC. Importantly, the lack of knowledge significantly impacted the QoL of patients, especially the emotional scores of PBC-40 (odds ratio -2.556, 95% confidence interval -3.852 to -1.260, P < 0.001). In addition, there was a perceived knowledge gap between patients and gastroenterologists.
CONCLUSIONS: Physicians must improve their awareness of PBC. Patient education and patient-physician communication are important for improving the patient's QoL.
METHODS: An online survey regarding the general knowledge, diagnosis, and management of PBC was completed by physicians and patients.
RESULTS: A total of 239 patients with PBC and 239 physicians from eight hospital departments (gastroenterology, infectious diseases, rheumatology, hepatobiliary surgery, pathology, clinical laboratory, ultrasound, and radiology) completed the survey. The results showed that physicians from departments other than gastroenterologists and rheumatologists lacked knowledge of PBC, and that junior gastroenterologists were uncertain about the diagnostic and treatment pathways of PBC. Importantly, the lack of knowledge significantly impacted the QoL of patients, especially the emotional scores of PBC-40 (odds ratio -2.556, 95% confidence interval -3.852 to -1.260, P < 0.001). In addition, there was a perceived knowledge gap between patients and gastroenterologists.
CONCLUSIONS: Physicians must improve their awareness of PBC. Patient education and patient-physician communication are important for improving the patient's QoL.