Table 2.
Frequency of Self‐Perceived and Objective Cancer‐Related Cognitive Impairment
No. (%) of Patientsa | |||
---|---|---|---|
T2‐T1 | T3‐T1 | Overall | |
Self‐perceived cognitive function, FACT‐Cog Domainsb | (n=80) | (n=79) | (n=79) |
Total FACT‐Cog score | 11 (13.8) | 17 (21.5) | 22 (27.8) |
Mental acuity | 11 (13.8) | 15 (19.0) | 19 (24.1) |
Concentration | 10 (12.5) | 12 (15.2) | 17 (21.5) |
Memory | 6 (7.5) | 9 (11.4) | 11 (13.9) |
Verbal fluency | 5 (6.3) | 7 (8.9) | 10 (12.7) |
Functional Interference | 4 (5.0) | 7 (8.9) | 11 (13.9) |
Multitasking | 12 (15.0) | 15 (19.0) | 21 (26.6) |
Objective cognitive function, Headminder domainsc | (n=78) | (n=78) | (n=71) |
Processing speed | 2 (2.6) | 4 (5.2) | 5 (7.0) |
Response speed | 2 (2.6) | 2 (2.6) | 4 (5.6) |
Memory | 7 (9.0) | 13 (16.7) | 15 (21.1) |
Attention | 8 (6.0) | 4 (5.2) | 9 (12.7) |
FACT‐Cog = Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy–Cognitive Function.
Patients were excluded from the analysis for a particular domain if they had missing measures at T1 and/or the measured time point (T2 or T3, respectively).
Self‐perceived cognitive impairment was defined as any decrease in FACT‐Cog global score of 10.6 points or more, whereas self‐perceived cognitive impairment in specific domains was defined as any 15% decrease from baseline scores.
Objective cognitive impairment was defined as a reliable change index score < −1.5 compared with baseline in the particular Headminder domain.