Lindsay, et al. 200625 Awuah, et al. 201328 Bossola, et al. 201327 Rayner, et al. 201429 Hussein, et al. 201731 Davenport, et al. 201830 Alvarez, et al. 20208 Brys, et al. 202026 Guerraoui, et al. 202120
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Time to recovery from dialysis (TIRD)
Patients were asked “how long does it take you to recover from a dialysis session?”
No consensus between studies of how to report this, either as a continuous or a categorical measure
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Easily interpreted, elicits a clear response, and stable on test-retest25
Has been used across several studies
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Does not incorporate multiple dimensions of fatigue such as severity or frequency
No consensus on how to report values
Moderately associated with fatigue severity, quality of life, other dialysis-associated symptoms, psychosocial stressors, and ability to engage in social-leisure activity.25
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Sklar, et al. 199617 Sklar, et al. 199816 Sklar, et al. 199915 Gordon, et al. 201118 Bossola, et al. 201823 Bossola, et al. 202024 Bossola, et al. 202322
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Quantify duration, frequency, and intensity of fatigue on 5-point Likert scales
If the average of these was ≥4 the patient was considered to have post-dialysis fatigue
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Dubin, et al. 201319
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Patients answering yes to “after most dialysis sessions, do you have fatigue for 2 hours or less?” were defined as having mild post-dialysis fatigue.
Patients answering yes to “after most dialysis sessions, do you have fatigue for more than 2 hours?” were defined as having severe post-dialysis fatigue.
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Guerraoui, et al. 202120
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Assessed prevalence with a binary question
Assessed intensity on a visual analog scale
Assessed recovery time on a Likert scale
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Brys, et al. 202032
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Gathers data prospectively so is less limited by recall bias than other methods
Patients reporting fatigue were separately asked about their degree of mental and physical fatigue
Captures changes in a person’s level of fatigue over the course of a day
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