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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Aug 5.
Published in final edited form as: Psychooncology. 2013 Jun 13;22(11):2408–2418. doi: 10.1002/pon.3322

Table 1.

Articles included in the psychosocial literature review (n = 28)

Study Study design Sample size Average age of participant (years) Average time since diagnosis of participant (years) Date of original data collection Recruitment strategy
Bodurka-Bevers et al. [23] Cross-sectional  246  56.7  2.4 Not available Upon presentation to the Gynecologic Oncology Center or hospital.
Carmack-Taylor et al. [41] Cross-sectional  232  56.6  4.3 Not available Outpatients with appointments at the University of Texas MD Anderson Gynecologic Oncology Center over a 6 month period.
Champion et al. [19] Cross-sectional  132  35.9 10.2 Not available Participants in 4 GOGs. Eligible patients were identified through GOG Statistical Office.
Danhauer et al. [30] Pilot/feasibility intervention  51  58.9  1.25 Not available Identified by physicians from a comprehensive cancer center and regional cancer center.
de Moor et al. [28] Prospective  90  59.3  2.6 Not available University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center from 1999 to 2003.
Ferrell, B. et al. [26] Cross-sectional 1383 Not available 4 November 2002–February 2003 November 2002 issue of Conversations! The International Newsletter for Those Fighting Ovarian Cancer
Ferrell, B. et al. Symptom concerns of women with ovarian cancer. [39] Qualitative analysis of written correspondence 21,806 pieces of correspondence Not available Not available 1993–2000 Not available
Ferrell, B. et al. Psychological well being and quality of life in ovarian cancer survivors. [8] Qualitative analysis of written correspondence 21,806 pieces of correspondence Not available Not available January 1994–December 2000 Not available
Ferrell, B.R. et al. A qualitative analysis of social concerns of women with ovarian cancer. [37] Qualitative analysis of written correspondence 21,806 pieces of correspondence Not available Not available January 1994–December 2000 Not available
Ferrell, B.R. et al. Meaning of illness and spirituality in ovarian cancer survivors. [24] Qualitative analysis of written correspondence 21,806 pieces of correspondence Not available Not available January 1994–December 2000 Not available
Fox et al. [21] Secondary data analysis  76  52.5  2.9 Not available Association of Cancer Online Resources using an advertisement.
Gershenson et al. [35] Case-control  132  35.9 10.2 Not available Women treated in GOG at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
Jackson et al. [36] Retrospective  421  67 Not available 1995–2000 Not available
Kornblith et al. [20] Cross-sectional  42  61.2  6.1 2007 not found
Matulonis et al. [42] Cross-sectional  58  56.2  5.8 Not available Patients were originally contacted by mail, after permission had been granted by their oncologist.
Mirabeau-Beale et al. [31] Cross-sectional  100 55.7 (early stage) 61.2 (advanced stage) 7.4 (early stage) 6.1 (advanced stage) June 2005–November 2007 Survivors were contacted by mail or during routine clinic visits.
Monahan et al. [40] Case-control 132 35.9 (survivor), 35.7 (control) 10.2 Not available GOG or MD Anderson Cancer Center via mail or phone
Norton et al. [33] Cross-sectional  143  55.45  1.8 Not available Approached in outpatient oncology clinics.
Norton et al. [32] Cross-sectional 143  55.2  1.6 Not available Outpatient clinics of 3 cancer centers and 2 community hospitals. Screened for eligibility by a study assistant and approached after an appointment with their oncologist.
Otis-Green et al. [25] Case-control  33  58 not found Not available not found
Parker et al. [43] Cross-sectional  126  58.7  2.7 Not available Outpatient medical visits at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Ponto et al. [38] Cross-sectional  60  59  5.4 Not available Network and snowball sampling through the National Ovarian Cancer Coalition.
Shinn et al. [44] Secondary data analysis from cross-sectional study  254  59.1 Not available Not available Women were approached during their chemotherapy clearance.
Swenson et al. [34] Cross-sectional  109  35.4  9.9 Not available Contacted by their treatment sites.
von Gruenigen et al. [27] Cross-sectional  361  57 Not available June 1994–January 2001 not found
von Gruenigen et al. [18] Case-control  361 Not available Not available Not available not found
von Gruenigen et al. [29] Prospective cohort  42  56.4 Not available December 2000–June 2004 Two gynecologic oncology offices.
Wenzel et al. [22] Cohort  49  64.6  8.7 Not available Identified through GOG statistical office database. Physician verbally invites woman to participate.

GOG, Gynecologic Oncology Group.