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ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 1 Conceptualizing Conceptualizing Fatigue Fatigue Kelly Grotzinger, Marlene Frost, & Jane Kelly Grotzinger, Marlene Frost, & Jane Scott Scott Discussants: Andrea Barsevick, Barbara Discussants: Andrea Barsevick, Barbara Piper and Jeff Wefel Piper and Jeff Wefel

Conceptualizing Fatigue

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Conceptualizing Fatigue. Kelly Grotzinger, Marlene Frost, & Jane Scott Discussants: Andrea Barsevick, Barbara Piper and Jeff Wefel. Session 2: Questions. Discussion questions - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 1

Conceptualizing Conceptualizing FatigueFatigue

Kelly Grotzinger, Marlene Frost, & Jane ScottKelly Grotzinger, Marlene Frost, & Jane Scott

Discussants: Andrea Barsevick, Barbara Piper and Discussants: Andrea Barsevick, Barbara Piper and Jeff WefelJeff Wefel

Page 2: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 2

Session 2: Questions• Discussion questions

– What are the trade-offs (lengthy vs. brief measures, complexity of intervention) in efficiently conducting multi-site clinical trials?

– Can multi-site trials test interventions that target several components of fatigue; i.e., mental, physical?

Page 3: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 3

Questions for Discussion

1. What concept(s) must be assessed to monitor a cancer patient's fatigue?

2. What concept(s) (determinants, consequences, mitigating factors) should we consider when designing trials to evaluate treatment for fatigue in cancer patients?

Page 4: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 4

Conceptual Models For Fatigue in Cancer Patients

Fatigue Concept Models

How do we measure fatigue itself?

• Dimensionality• Essential

subconcepts• Relationships

among subconcepts

Fatigue Disease Models

• What causes it?• What factors

influence severity or change?

• What are the consequences?

Page 5: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 5

Conceptual Model for Measurement of Cancer-Related Fatigue (Cleeland et al)

Patient reports tiredness or fatigue

At a level where intervention is desired

Is “unusual” – high rating of severity?

PHYSICAL FATIGUE

PHYSICAL FATIGUE

MENTAL FATIGUE

MENTAL FATIGUE

Cognitive Components?

Affective Components?

Page 6: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 6

Fatigue

Physical Cognitive

• Tiredness• Weakness• Energy• Exhaustion• Listless• Malaise

• Attention• Concentration• Motivation• Memory• Mental

capacity

Function / HRQOL

Behavioral Mental

• Capacity for work

• Sleep quality• Social

activities• Task

completion

• Helplessness• vulnerability• distress• Reactivity• Impatience• Anxiety• Emotional

numbness

Cancer /Treatment

Page 7: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 7

Page 8: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 8

AmelioratingFactors

Impairment

ExacerbatingFactors

-

+

Behavioral Interventions Treatment Coping Resources

Exertion Stress

Comorbidities

CancerTreatments

Medications Surgery

Radiation

Causes

Cancer Type & Stage

PhysicalFunctioning

ParticipationCognition

Distress

*Symptoms SeverityFactors

Page 9: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 9

‘Unusual’Persistent

Sudden

Unpredictable

Intense

Rest/sleepdoesn’t help

Not due toexertion

?

Time of Day

Symptoms

No energy

Tired

‘Drained’(Emotional)

Fog(Cognitive)

Achy

Weak

No stamina

Page 10: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 10

Impairment

Cognition

Physical Function

Participation

Distress

Thinking Clearly

Comprehension(Reading/Conversation)

Planning

Angry

Frustrated

Isolated

Spending Time w/Friends & Family

Stamina

Performing Daily Activities

Remembering

Hopeless

Helpless

Worried

Strength

Making Decisions

Working

CommunityInvolvement

Sad Lonely

Page 11: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 11

Questions for Discussion

1. What concept(s) must be assessed to monitor a cancer patient's fatigue?

2. What concept(s) (determinants, consequences, mitigating factors) should we consider when designing trials to evaluate treatment for fatigue in cancer patients?

Page 12: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 12

What is cancer-related fatigue?

• The perception of tiredness

• that may interfere with lives of people who have experienced cancer

Page 13: Conceptualizing Fatigue

ASCPRO Fatigue Workshop, Washington, DC October 14-16, 2007 13

New Definition Proposed

• The perception of tiredness experienced by people with cancer (or who have had cancer) that varies in pattern (temporal, association w/treatment), duration, severity, and impact on daily life.