Skip to main content
An official website of the United States government
Grant Details

Grant Number: 4R01CA154537-05 Interpret this number
Primary Investigator: Sloan, Jeff
Organization: Mayo Clinic Rochester
Project Title: Assessing Promis and Other Simple Patient-Reported Measures for Cancer Research
Fiscal Year: 2016


Abstract

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): How can the patient's perspective of well-being be incorporated scientifically into cancer research? Little information detailing the relative merits of PRO measures exists, leaving clinical researchers guessing which measures to choose and when best to deploy them. The overall goal of this R01 investigation is to demonstrate that recently-developed, simple, brief assessments of patient-reported well-being and symptom distress are psychometrically compatible and practical prognostic biomarkers for cancer clinical research. Specifically, we will compare the NIH-funded Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS) short forms with the PRO-based version of the Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE) or PRO-CTCAE, and simple, single-item symptom linear analogue self-assessment (LASA) measures. We will implement a multi-site master protocol that will accrue 1800 cancer patients over four years from the Mayo Clinic Cancer Center, the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, and the Memorial-Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. PRO data will be collected at three observation points per patient, roughly one month apart to test psychometric and prognostic properties at baseline and longitudinally. Patients will be followed for overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS), and progression-free survival (PFS) with an average followup per patient of two years. We will test the effect of data collection mode (paper versus electronic). This research will provide a complete psychometric profile of the PROMIS measures relative to the new PRO-CTCAE measures and simple single-item numerical analogues in cancer patients and assess whether they could serve as practical prognostic biomarkers for cancer clinical research. Although the focus of this proposal is on cancer, this investigation is relevant to other conditions as well. Three specific aims will be pursued: Specific Aim 1: Compare psychometric properties of PROMIS, PRO-CTCAE, and other simple, patient- reported measures to produce standardised PROs for patient well-being and safety in cancer clinical research. Extensive psychometric testing will be carried out to evaluate the validity, responsiveness, redundancy, and compatibility between the PROMIS and PRO-CTCAE efforts relative to simple, single item assessments. Specific Aim 2: Test the PROMIS and other simple, patient-reported outcome measures for prognostic capability for overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS), and progression-free survival (PFS). The purpose of this aim is to estimate the independent prognostic ability of the PROMIS, PRO-CTCAE, and LASA measures for OS, DFS, and PFS across multiple disease sites and stages. Specific Aim 3: Develop and test new strategies for collecting PROMIS and other simple, patient- reported outcome measures in clinical settings. The purpose of this aim is to evaluate the relative merits of various data collection modes for the aforementioned PRO measures in a clinic setting. We will test patient receptivity and measurement error paper-based, computer-based, and interactive voice response (IVR) versions of the PRO measures.



Publications

Identifying meaningful change on PROMIS short forms in cancer patients: a comparison of item response theory and classic test theory frameworks.
Authors: Lee M.K. , Peipert J.D. , Cella D. , Yost K.J. , Eton D.T. , Novotny P.J. , Sloan J.A. , Dueck A.C. .
Source: Quality Of Life Research : An International Journal Of Quality Of Life Aspects Of Treatment, Care And Rehabilitation, 2022-09-24 00:00:00.0; , .
EPub date: 2022-09-24 00:00:00.0.
PMID: 36152109
Related Citations

Likely change indexes improve estimates of individual change on patient-reported outcomes.
Authors: Peipert J.D. , Hays R.D. , Cella D. .
Source: Quality Of Life Research : An International Journal Of Quality Of Life Aspects Of Treatment, Care And Rehabilitation, 2022-08-03 00:00:00.0; , .
EPub date: 2022-08-03 00:00:00.0.
PMID: 35921034
Related Citations

Effects of patient-reported outcome assessment order.
Authors: Novotny P.J. , Dueck A.C. , Satele D. , Frost M.H. , Beebe T.J. , Yost K.J. , Lee M.K. , Eton D.T. , Yount S. , Cella D. , et al. .
Source: Clinical Trials (london, England), 2022-01-28 00:00:00.0; , p. 17407745211073788.
EPub date: 2022-01-28 00:00:00.0.
PMID: 35088616
Related Citations

Score equivalence of paper-, tablet-, and interactive voice response system-based versions of PROMIS, PRO-CTCAE, and numerical rating scales among cancer patients.
Authors: Lee M.K. , Beebe T.J. , Yost K.J. , Eton D.T. , Novotny P.J. , Dueck A.C. , Frost M. , Sloan J.A. .
Source: Journal Of Patient-reported Outcomes, 2021-09-17 00:00:00.0; 5(1), p. 95.
EPub date: 2021-09-17 00:00:00.0.
PMID: 34533663
Related Citations

Establishing a common metric for patient-reported outcomes in cancer patients: linking patient reported outcomes measurement information system (PROMIS), numerical rating scale, and patient-reported outcomes version of the common terminology criteria for adverse events (PRO-CTCAE).
Authors: Lee M.K. , Schalet B.D. , Cella D. , Yost K.J. , Dueck A.C. , Novotny P.J. , Sloan J.A. .
Source: Journal Of Patient-reported Outcomes, 2020-12-10 00:00:00.0; 4(1), p. 106.
EPub date: 2020-12-10 00:00:00.0.
PMID: 33305344
Related Citations

Prognostic significance of baseline fatigue for overall survival: A patient-level meta-analysis of 43 oncology clinical trials with 3915 patients.
Authors: Sloan J.A. , Liu H. , Satele D.V. , Puttabasavaiah S. , Kaur J.S. , Hubbard J. , Dueck A. , Stella P.J. , Singh J.A. .
Source: Trends In Cancer Research, 2017; 12, p. 97-110.
PMID: 31213748
Related Citations

Lessons From Large-Scale Collection of Patient-Reported Outcomes: Implications for Big Data Aggregation and Analytics.
Authors: Sloan J.A. , Halyard M. , El Naqa I. , Mayo C. .
Source: International Journal Of Radiation Oncology, Biology, Physics, 2016-07-01 00:00:00.0; 95(3), p. 922-929.
EPub date: 2016-04-13 00:00:00.0.
PMID: 27302508
Related Citations

PROMIS for Laparoscopy.
Authors: Bingener J. , Sloan J.A. , Seisler D.K. , McConico A.L. , Skaran P.E. , Farley D.R. , Truty M.J. .
Source: Journal Of Gastrointestinal Surgery : Official Journal Of The Society For Surgery Of The Alimentary Tract, 2015 May; 19(5), p. 917-26.
PMID: 25784369
Related Citations

Spiritual quality of life in advanced cancer patients receiving radiation therapy.
Authors: Piderman K.M. , Johnson M.E. , Frost M.H. , Atherton P.J. , Satele D.V. , Clark M.M. , Lapid M.I. , Sloan J.A. , Rummans T.A. .
Source: Psycho-oncology, 2014 Feb; 23(2), p. 216-21.
PMID: 24019196
Related Citations

Harmonizing and consolidating the measurement of patient-reported information at health care institutions: a position statement of the Mayo Clinic.
Authors: Eton D.T. , Beebe T.J. , Hagen P.T. , Halyard M.Y. , Montori V.M. , Naessens J.M. , Sloan J.A. , Thompson C.A. , Wood D.L. .
Source: Patient Related Outcome Measures, 2014; 5, p. 7-15.
PMID: 24550683
Related Citations

Metrics To Assess Quality Of Life After Management Of Early-stage Lung Cancer
Authors: Sloan,J.A. .
Source: Cancer Journal (sudbury, Mass.), 2011 Jan-Feb; 17(1), p. 63-7.
PMID: 21263269
Related Citations




Back to Top