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. 2018 Apr;30(4):233–242. doi: 10.1016/j.clon.2017.12.023

Table 3.

Mean change scores compared with baseline

Responders
Non-responders
Day 7 Day 14 Day 30 Day 60 Day 90 Day 7 Day 14 Day 30 Day 60 Day 90
QLQ-C15-PAL
Fatigue –7.43 –14.84 –9.90 –23.65 –21.01 8.56 –1.18 11.34 5.31 3.82
Appetite loss –18.52 –18.52 –18.52 –23.81 –33.33 0.00 –12.5 12.50 –16.67 –13.33
Nausea and vomiting –1.86 –9.27 –3.71 –11.91 –16.68 0.00 0.00 8.31 –4.87 –10.44
Constipation 0.00 –14.81 –22.22 –16.40 –14.81 5.36 13.69 9.52 –7.14 9.52
Pain –14.82 –20.37 –24.07 –31.48 –25.93 4.17 0.00 6.25 –3.47 –21.25
Emotional functioning –3.70 –0.92 7.40 7.02 6.02 –8.03 –10.10 –5.94 –4.58 –4.29
Physical functioning 11.11 13.33 8.14 13.96 22.21 0.81 0.83 –11.66§ –6.12 –1.02
QLQ-BM22
Painful sites –10.62 –15.56 –14.07 –11.64 –10.37 7.22 –0.60 3.33 1.94 5.50
Painful characteristics –15.43 –14.82 –16.05 –21.52 –13.58 13.82§ 10.64 10.24 5.61 –8.09
Functional interference 11.57 16.73 12.43 23.80 21.36 6.51 3.28 –4.24 –1.46 8.44
Psychosocial aspects 4.32 3.55 –1.85 3.35 2.16 6.94 5.85 –0.70 –1.16 –0.97

Scores above the minimal clinically important differences (MCIDs) set by Raman et al.[24] are highlighted in bold. No MCIDs available for the dyspnoea, insomnia and overall quality of life scales.

Increasing scores represent worsening quality of life.

Increasing scores represent improving quality of life.

Clinically significant improvement.

§

Clinically significant deterioration.