The Fact of Return to Work in Cervical Cancer Survivors and the Impact of Survival Rate: An 11-Year Follow-Up Study

Introduction: Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable types of cancer compared to all cancer cases , but it is also deadly. Objective: This study aimed to determine the five year survival rate of surgical cervical cancer at Saiful Anwar Hospital Malang and to know the effect of clinicopathological profile and risk factors on survival rate. Methods: Our method is analytic observational with a retrospective cohort type using medical records of surgical cancer cervix from January until December 2017. The analysis used the Log-rank test, Kaplan Meier, and Cox regression. Results: The total of the 144 study samples, found 92 alive and 52 dead. This research of clinicophatology profile showed significant affect in stage (p .001), histopathology (p .006), degree of differentiation (p .000), and lymph node metastases (p .000). While the research of risk factor showed significant affect in age (p- value 0.000), total of parity (p .000), marital history (p .000), occupation (p .003), menstrual history (p .003), and type of contraception (p 0.000), type of therapy (p .001). And then, it was found no significant affect in BMI (p .471) area of residence (p .475). Conclusion:. The survival rate of cervical cancer patients in five years with surgery is 90 %. Based on the clinicopathological profile, it was found that that stage variable, histopathology, degree of differentiation, and lymph node metastases significantly affect the survival rate. In the characteristics of risk factors, The variables of age, parity, marital history, occupation, menstrual history, contraception, type of therapy, and place of residence) have a significant effect on survival. Keywords: Cervival Cancer; Clinicopathological Profile; Survival Analysis

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“…In addition to work, medical factors are also associated with survival. Therefore, work can provide good survival (19).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survival Analysis of Clinicopathology Profile and Risk Factor in Cervical Cancer with Surgery

Wardani¹,

Karmanis²,

Irwanto³

et al. 2022

PJMHS

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Symptoms, Distress, Finances, Social Support, Resource Utilization, and Unmet Care Needs of Patients With Gynecological Cancer

Siao,

Chang,

Chen

et al. 2024

European Journal of Oncology Nursing

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Return to Work, Fatigue and Cancer Rehabilitation after Curative Radiotherapy and Radiochemotherapy for Pelvic Gynecologic Cancer

Meixner

Sandrini

Hoeltgen

et al. 2022

Cancers

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Pain, fatigue, and depression are a common cluster of symptoms among cancer patients that impair quality of life and daily activities. We aimed to evaluate the burden of cancer rehabilitation and return-to-work (RTW) rates. Tumor characteristics, lifestyle and household details, treatment data, the use of in-house social services and post-treatment inpatient rehabilitation, and RTW were assessed for 424 women, diagnosed with cervical, uterine, or vaginal/vulvar cancer, receiving curative radio(chemo)therapy. Progression-free RTW rate at 3 months was 32.3%, and increased to 58.1% and 63.2% at 12 and 18 months, respectively. Patients with advanced FIGO stages and intensified treatments significantly suffered more from acute pain and fatigue. A higher Charlson-Comorbidity-Index reliably predicted patients associated with a higher risk of acute fatigue during RT. Aside from the presence of children, no other household or lifestyle factor was correlated with increased fatigue rates. Women aged ≤ 45 years had a significantly higher risk of developing depression requiring treatment during follow-up. Post-treatment inpatient cancer rehabilitation, including exercise and nutrition counseling, significantly relieved fatigue symptoms. The burdens for recovery from cancer therapy remain multi-factorial. Special focus needs to be placed on identifying high-risk groups experiencing fatigue or pain. Specialized post-treatment inpatient cancer rehabilitation can improve RTW rates.

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The Fact of Return to Work in Cervical Cancer Survivors and the Impact of Survival Rate: An 11-Year Follow-Up Study

Cited by 3 publications

References 30 publications

Survival Analysis of Clinicopathology Profile and Risk Factor in Cervical Cancer with Surgery

Survival Analysis of Clinicopathology Profile and Risk Factor in Cervical Cancer with Surgery

Symptoms, Distress, Finances, Social Support, Resource Utilization, and Unmet Care Needs of Patients With Gynecological Cancer

Return to Work, Fatigue and Cancer Rehabilitation after Curative Radiotherapy and Radiochemotherapy for Pelvic Gynecologic Cancer

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