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. 2022 Mar 14;5(3):e222255. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.2255

Table 1. Quality-of-Life Trajectories.

Source No. of patients Follow-up, moa Change in status
Overall QOL Physical well-being Mental well-being Symptom burden Self-rated health
Brown et al,11 2015 122b 10c NR SF-36 physical health worse SF-36 mental health better MSAS worse, POS-S worse NR
Da Silva-Gane et al,18 2012 30 15 NR SF-36 physical health no change SF-36 mental health better SWLS no change, HADS depression no change, HADS anxiety no change NR
Kilshaw et al,25 2016 41 11c EQ5D worse NR NR TUG worse, Barthel Index no change NR
Murtagh et al,33 2011 49 8 NR NR NR MSAS worse, POS-S worse NR
Phair et al,34 2018 42 12 EQ5D worse NR NR NR NR
Rubio Rubio et al,40 2019 64 NR NR SF-36 physical health no change SF-36 mental health better NR NR
Seow et al,41 2013 63 24 NR KDQOL-SF physical health worse KDQOL-SF mental health better NR NR
van Loon et al,46 2019 89 NR EQ5D worse NR NR NR VAS worse

Abbreviations: EQ5D, EuroQol-5D Scale; HADS, Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale; KDQOL-SF, Kidney Disease Quality of Life Short Form; MSAS, Memorial Symptom Assessment Scale; NR, not reported; POS-S, Palliative Care Outcome Scale–Symptoms; QOL, quality of life; SF-36, 36-Item Short Form Health Survey; SWLS, Satisfaction With Life Scale; TUG, Timed Up-and-Go; VAS, visual analog scale.

a

Unless otherwise indicated, data are expressed as mean.

b

Response rates for each survey ranged from 55% to 74%.

c

Indicates median values.