@paulpharoah @1987Andrewk @pash22 @axelheitmueller @susan_bewley @sib313 @MrJohnMBennett @mancunianmedic @mdlhenning @invadingpirate @vicky_dmail @ginakolata @hormone_doc @NICEComms @NicholasZaorsky @NHSEngland @icer_review @CADTH_ACMTS @drjohnm @adamcifu @AndrewFoy82 @VPrasadMDMPH @OBR_UK @drtimwilson @joemcmanners I agree that all-cause mortality should be the primary endpoint, in addition, helping us "walk in the patient's shoes" should be considered as a secondary endpoint. In the ProtecT trial, we measured patient reported outcomes (PROMS) https://t.co/3VkhAyJmcU
Patient-reported outcomes in the ProtecT randomized trial of clinically localized prostate cancer treatments: study design, and baseline urinary, bowel and sexual function and quality of life.
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Nov 2016 – Aug 2022Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter2 posts
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Blogs2 articles
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YouTube1 videos
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What people are saying
The collective discussions demonstrate strong support and keen interest in patient-reported outcomes, with examples like mentions of 'helping us walk in the patient's shoes' and calls for prioritizing such metrics as primary endpoints. The tone suggests a recognition of the importance and potential impact of the research; debates about endpoints and the emphasis on patient-centered care reflect both engagement and impact.
Most discussions express support for the importance of patient-reported outcomes in prostate cancer treatment evaluation, emphasizing thorough analysis and consideration of patient perspectives.
The topic of quality of life and patient perspectives in prostate cancer research generates high interest, as evidenced by detailed comments and multiple mentions of methods and implications.
Participants engage actively by referencing specific endpoints, methodologies, and suggesting improvements, indicating a moderate to deep level of discourse.
The discussions highlight the significance of incorporating patient-reported outcomes for treatment assessment, and some emphasize potential changes in clinical practice and research priorities.
Abstract in brief
- The study presents baseline patient-reported outcomes (PROMs) for men with localized prostate cancer in the ProtecT trial, comparing different treatment options like active monitoring, surgery, and radiotherapy, and includes assessments of urinary, bowel, sexual function, and overall quality of life.
- Data was collected from 1643 men aged 50-69 across nine UK cities before treatment, using validated questionnaires such as EPIC, ICIQ, ICSmaleSF, HADS, SF12, and EQ5D, and analyzed based on treatment groups, age, and test dates.
- Results showed low usage of pads, frequent urinary issues like nocturia, rare bowel symptoms, and about one-third of men reporting erectile dysfunction; depression was uncommon, but 20% experienced moderate to large problems with sexual function, highlighting the impact of prostate cancer and its treatments on quality of life.]
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Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @MichaelBaum11: @paulpharoah @1987Andrewk @pash22 @axelheitmueller @susan_bewley @sib313 @MrJohnMBennett @mancunianmedic @mdlhenning @in…
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Baseline Patient-Reported Outcomes in ProtecT Prostate Cancer Trial
This video discusses baseline patient-reported outcomes for men with localized prostate cancer in the ProtecT trial, comparing treatment options like monitoring, surgery, and radiotherapy, focusing on urinary, bowel…
RT @MichaelBaum11: @paulpharoah @1987Andrewk @pash22 @axelheitmueller @susan_bewley @sib313 @MrJohnMBennett @mancunianmedic @mdlhenning @in…
@paulpharoah @1987Andrewk @pash22 @axelheitmueller @susan_bewley @sib313 @MrJohnMBennett @mancunianmedic @mdlhenning @invadingpirate @vicky_dmail @ginakolata @hormone_doc @NICEComms @NicholasZaorsky @NHSEngland @icer_review @CADTH_ACMTS @drjohnm @adamcifu @AndrewFoy82 @VPrasadMDMPH @OBR_UK @drtimwilson @joemcmanners I agree that all-cause mortality should be the primary endpoint, in addition, helping us "walk in the patient's shoes" should be considered as a secondary endpoint. In the ProtecT trial, we measured patient reported outcomes (PROMS) https://t.co/3VkhAyJmcU
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