Background: In adult oncology, the practice of tracking symptoms and toxicities using patient-reported outcomes (PROs) has increased and correlates with increased survival. In contrast, symptom monitoring using PROs is not common in pediatric oncology. Only in the last couple of years attention has also been paid to the patient’s perception in pediatrics and listening to the voice of children and to making them participate in the treatment. Methods: A comprehensive literature search was conducted in MEDLINE/PubMed and PsycINFO to identify relevant articles published through December 2022. Results: From 58 non-duplicate articles, 33 met our eligibility criteria. Of these, 17 were used in clinical trials. Conclusions: The dissemination and...
Survival for childhood cancers has improved significantly over the last decades. However, patient ou...
Context The National Cancer Institute created the Patient-Reported Outcomes version of the Common Te...
With more advanced and more aggressive chemotherapy cancer treatment leading to higher survival rate...
Symptom monitoring using patient-reported outcomes (PROs) is not common in pediatric oncology, despi...
Background: Using patient-reported outcomes for symptom monitoring in oncology has resulted in signi...
Cancer affects one in every 500 children younger than 15 years in the UK, and around 1800 new cases ...
Background: Children with cancer suffer from numerous symptoms and side-effects, making supportive i...
The continuing improvement in pediatric cancer survival over time is largely attributable to the ava...
Adverse event (AE) reporting in oncology trials is required, but current practice does not directly ...
Cancer is responsible for approximately 10%-12% of childhood deaths, and is second only to accidents...
Introduction:Children with cancer experience distressing and severe symptoms, yet routine monitoring...
Background: patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are the gold standard to assess the patients’ subjectiv...
Item does not contain fulltextSeveral studies in adults have shown patient reported outcomes (PROs) ...
Managing pain in the pediatric oncology population can be a daunting task. Often pain in these patie...
PURPOSE: Thousands of children are living with advanced cancer; yet patient-reported outcomes (PROs)...
Survival for childhood cancers has improved significantly over the last decades. However, patient ou...
Context The National Cancer Institute created the Patient-Reported Outcomes version of the Common Te...
With more advanced and more aggressive chemotherapy cancer treatment leading to higher survival rate...
Symptom monitoring using patient-reported outcomes (PROs) is not common in pediatric oncology, despi...
Background: Using patient-reported outcomes for symptom monitoring in oncology has resulted in signi...
Cancer affects one in every 500 children younger than 15 years in the UK, and around 1800 new cases ...
Background: Children with cancer suffer from numerous symptoms and side-effects, making supportive i...
The continuing improvement in pediatric cancer survival over time is largely attributable to the ava...
Adverse event (AE) reporting in oncology trials is required, but current practice does not directly ...
Cancer is responsible for approximately 10%-12% of childhood deaths, and is second only to accidents...
Introduction:Children with cancer experience distressing and severe symptoms, yet routine monitoring...
Background: patient-reported outcomes (PROs) are the gold standard to assess the patients’ subjectiv...
Item does not contain fulltextSeveral studies in adults have shown patient reported outcomes (PROs) ...
Managing pain in the pediatric oncology population can be a daunting task. Often pain in these patie...
PURPOSE: Thousands of children are living with advanced cancer; yet patient-reported outcomes (PROs)...
Survival for childhood cancers has improved significantly over the last decades. However, patient ou...
Context The National Cancer Institute created the Patient-Reported Outcomes version of the Common Te...
With more advanced and more aggressive chemotherapy cancer treatment leading to higher survival rate...