2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.prro.2015.05.007
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Impact of feeding tubes on prospective functional outcomes in patients with locally advanced head and neck cancer undergoing radiation therapy

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Cited by 5 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…All 20 studies relied, instead, on subjective evaluations to determine the presence/absence and/or severity of dysphagia-related function and/or quality of life during or after radiotherapy (see Tables 3 and 4). Thirteen studies used standardized measurement tools to assess swallowing-related outcomes: four used quality of life scales with swallowing-related questions [71,72,94,96], seven used scales that specifically measure swallow function and/or quality of life in patients with head and neck cancer [50,83,84,86,[92][93][94], two used generic dysphagia assessment scales that measure swallow-related function based on clinician and/or patient report [84,94], and one used radiation-related toxicity scales that measure swallow-related function based on physician report [87]. Four additional studies used diet level to assess swallow function [67,72,88,94], three failed to report how dysphagia was assessed [44,90,95], and four only reported on PEG prevalence/duration as a surrogate marker of dysphagia [46,85,89,91].…”
Section: Assessment Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…All 20 studies relied, instead, on subjective evaluations to determine the presence/absence and/or severity of dysphagia-related function and/or quality of life during or after radiotherapy (see Tables 3 and 4). Thirteen studies used standardized measurement tools to assess swallowing-related outcomes: four used quality of life scales with swallowing-related questions [71,72,94,96], seven used scales that specifically measure swallow function and/or quality of life in patients with head and neck cancer [50,83,84,86,[92][93][94], two used generic dysphagia assessment scales that measure swallow-related function based on clinician and/or patient report [84,94], and one used radiation-related toxicity scales that measure swallow-related function based on physician report [87]. Four additional studies used diet level to assess swallow function [67,72,88,94], three failed to report how dysphagia was assessed [44,90,95], and four only reported on PEG prevalence/duration as a surrogate marker of dysphagia [46,85,89,91].…”
Section: Assessment Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Eight studies measured dysphagia frequency and/or severity at multiple time points [22,67,71,72,84,87,88,95]. Fifteen studies evaluated swallowing during the chronic phase (C3 months posttreatment) [22, 50, 67, 71, 72, 83, 84, 86-88, 90, 92-95], with 11 evaluating swallowing at C12 months post treatment [22,67,71,72,83,84,88,[92][93][94][95] and eight evaluating dysphagia at C2 years post treatment [71,72,83,84,87,[92][93][94]. One additional study did not report on the timing of dysphagia assessment [44].…”
Section: Assessment Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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