Journal of surgical oncology · 2024
Financial Toxicity of Long-Term Survivors Who Underwent Pancreatoduodenectomy for Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma.
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Muaddi Hala, Zironda Andrea, Zhang Chi, Day Courtney, Starlinger Patrick P, Warner Susanne G, Smoot Rory L, Kendrick Michael L, Cleary Sean P, Truty Mark J, Thiels Cornelius A
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Pancreatoduodenectomy (PD) for pancreatic cancer has a profound impact on patients' lives. However, the long-term financial implications are poorly understood.
OBJECTIVE: Assess the financial burden of long-term survivors who underwent PD.
METHODS: Patients who underwent PD between January 2011 and June 2019 were identified. To evaluate the long-term financial burden, patients surviving ≥ 3 years post-resection were prospectively surveyed using the Comprehensive Score for financial Toxicity (COST-FACIT) and a customized institutionally developed questionnaire. A logistic regression model predicting high financial toxicity was used to identify predictive factors.
RESULTS: Among 238 eligible patients, 137 (57.6%) responded. Responders had a median age of 66 (59-73) years, with 86.7% identifying as financial prosperous or comfortable. However, 33.3% experienced financial distress due to treatment costs, 27.3% demonstrated high financial toxicity on the COST-FACIT survey, and 37.2% made sacrifices to afford treatment. Only 8.9% stated that the treatment costs influenced their decisions, and the majority (85.9%) did not discuss financial implications with healthcare providers. Multivariable analysis identified younger age as a risk factor for high financial toxicity.
CONCLUSION: One in three long-term survivors experienced high financial toxicity, with younger age being a predictor. This emphasizes the need for efforts to provide comprehensive support and guidance to patients to navigate their oncological journey.
OBJECTIVE: Assess the financial burden of long-term survivors who underwent PD.
METHODS: Patients who underwent PD between January 2011 and June 2019 were identified. To evaluate the long-term financial burden, patients surviving ≥ 3 years post-resection were prospectively surveyed using the Comprehensive Score for financial Toxicity (COST-FACIT) and a customized institutionally developed questionnaire. A logistic regression model predicting high financial toxicity was used to identify predictive factors.
RESULTS: Among 238 eligible patients, 137 (57.6%) responded. Responders had a median age of 66 (59-73) years, with 86.7% identifying as financial prosperous or comfortable. However, 33.3% experienced financial distress due to treatment costs, 27.3% demonstrated high financial toxicity on the COST-FACIT survey, and 37.2% made sacrifices to afford treatment. Only 8.9% stated that the treatment costs influenced their decisions, and the majority (85.9%) did not discuss financial implications with healthcare providers. Multivariable analysis identified younger age as a risk factor for high financial toxicity.
CONCLUSION: One in three long-term survivors experienced high financial toxicity, with younger age being a predictor. This emphasizes the need for efforts to provide comprehensive support and guidance to patients to navigate their oncological journey.