| Autor: |
Petersen, Erin, Holt, Sarah, Browning, Anne, Cavanaugh, Dana, Jannat, Samia, Wright, Jonathan, Gore, John, Schade, George, Reed, May, Garcia, Jose, Bentov, Itay, Master, Viraj, Berry, Donna, Fintelmann, Florian J., Marquardt, J. Peter, O'Malley, Ryan, Psutka, Sarah P. |
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| Zdroj: |
Journal of Urology; Jan2025, Vol. 213 Issue 1, p40-51, 12p |
| Abstrakt: |
Purpose: Resilience, the ability to maintain or restore baseline function after a stressor, remains unexplored in patients with bladder cancer. Our objective was to demonstrate the feasibility of prospectively characterizing baseline resilience, related psychological resources, and frailty in patients with bladder cancer and evaluate associations with quality-of-life and mental health outcomes over time. Materials and Methods: We enrolled patients with bladder cancer (N = 67, September 2020-July 2021) into a prospective, observational, cohort study. At intake, patients completed validated assessments of frailty domains and psychological resources (resilience, psychological capital, self-compassion, and thriving, collectively PsyResources). Validated quality-of-life surveys were completed at 2 weeks, 3 months, and 6 months after treatment selection. Correlation matrices were constructed to quantify correlations between baseline PsyResources and frailty measures (reported with Spearman correlation coefficient [ρ]). Associations between PsyResources and quality-of-life outcomes were evaluated with linear regression. Results: The median age was 71 years (83.6% male), and 77.6% had muscle-invasive bladder cancer (cN+: 21%, M1: 7.6%). Baseline PsyResources were inversely correlated with the Geriatric Depression Scale (ρ = −0.50 to 0.65, P <.0001). Higher baseline PsyResources were associated with improved global symptoms and emotional function and decreased anxiety and depression over time (B: −0.17 to −2.5; P <.05). Conclusions: We present the first prospective characterization of baseline PsyResources in patients with bladder cancer. We observed positive correlations with improved mental health and quality-of-life outcomes over time. Ongoing work is exploring the relationship between resilience, frailty domains, and their role in functional recovery after treatment. Future work is needed to understand associations between PsyResources and treatment tolerance, recovery trajectories, and oncologic outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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