Prospectively measured 10-year changes in health-related quality of life and comparison with cross-sectional estimates in a population-based cohort of adult women and men

Wilma M. Hopman; Claudie Berger; Lawrence Joseph; Wei Zhou; Jerilynn C. Prior; Tanveer Towheed; Tassos Anastassiades; Jonathan D. Adachi; David A. Hanley; Emmanuel A. Papadimitropoulos; Susan Kirkland; Stephanie M. Kaiser; Robert G. Josse; David Goltzman

doi:10.1007/s11136-014-0733-5

Prospectively measured 10-year changes in health-related quality of life and comparison with cross-sectional estimates in a population-based cohort of adult women and men

Wilma M. Hopman, Claudie Berger, Lawrence Joseph, Wei Zhou, Jerilynn C. Prior, Tanveer Towheed, Tassos Anastassiades, Jonathan D. Adachi, David A. Hanley, Emmanuel A. Papadimitropoulos, Susan Kirkland, Stephanie M. Kaiser, Robert G. Josse, David Goltzman

Medicine

Producción científica: Contribución a una revista › Artículo › revisión exhaustiva

11 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

Purpose: To prospectively assess changes in health-related quality of life (HRQOL) over 10 years, by age and sex, and to compare measured within-person change to estimates of change based on cross-sectional data. Methods: Participants in the Canadian Multicentre Osteoporosis Study completed the 36-item short form (SF-36) in 1995/1997 and 2005/2007. Mean within-person changes for domain and summary components were calculated for men and women separately, stratified by 10-year age groups. Projected changes based on published age- and sex-stratified cross-sectional data were also calculated. Mean differences between the two methods were then estimated, along with the 95 % credible intervals of the differences. Results: Data were available for 5,569/9,423 (59.1 %) of the original cohort. Prospectively collected 10-year changes suggested that the four physically oriented domains declined in all but the youngest group of men and women, with declines in the elderly men exceeding 25 points. The four mentally oriented domains tended to improve over time, only showing substantial declines in vitality and role emotional in older women, and all four domains in older men. Cross-sectional estimates identified a similar pattern of change but with a smaller magnitude, particularly in men. Correspondence between the two methods was generally high. Conclusions: Changes in HRQOL may be minimal over much of the life span, but physically oriented HRQOL can decline substantially after middle age. Although clinically relevant declines were more evident in prospectively collected data, differences in 10-year age increments of cross-sectional data may be a reasonable proxy for longitudinal changes, at least in those under 65 years of age. Results provide additional insight into the natural progression of HRQOL in the general population.

Idioma original	English
Páginas (desde-hasta)	2707-2721
Número de páginas	15
Publicación	Quality of Life Research
Volumen	23
N.º	10
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1007/s11136-014-0733-5
Estado	Published - dic. 1 2014

Nota bibliográfica

Funding Information:
(study statistician), Lisa Langsetmo (Fellow), Wei Zhou (statistician). Memorial University, St. John’s Newfoundland: Carol Joyce (director), Christopher Kovacs (co-director), Emma Sheppard (coordinator). Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia: Susan Kirkland, Stephanie Kaiser (co-directors), Barbara Stan-field (coordinator). Laval University, Quebec City, Quebec: Jacques P. Brown (director), Louis Bessette (co-director). Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario: Tassos Anastas-siades (director), Tanveer Towheed (co-director), Wilma Hopman (research associate), Karen Rees-Milton (coordinator). University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario: Bob Josse (director), Sophie Jamal (co-director), Barbara Gardner-Bray (coordinator). McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario: Jonathan D. Adachi (director), Alexandra Papaioannou (co-director), Laura Pickard (coordinator). University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Wojciech P. Olszynski (director), K. Shawn Davison (co-director), Jola Thingvold (coordinator). University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta: David A. Hanley (director), Jane Allan (coordinator). University British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia: Jerilynn C. Prior (director), Millan Patel (codirector), Brian Lentle (radiologist), Nerkeza Andjelic (coordinator). McGill University, Montreal, Quebec: Elham Rahme (biostatistician), Brent Richards (research associate). University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta: Stuart Jackson (medical physicist). University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba: William Leslie (nuclear medicine physician). CaMos is currently funded by Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), Amgen Canada Inc., Dairy Farmers of Canada, Merck Canada, Eli Lilly Canada, Novartis Canada.

Publisher Copyright:
© 2014, Springer International Publishing Switzerland.

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

PubMed: MeSH publication types

Comparative Study
Journal Article
Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't

ODS de las Naciones Unidas

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10.1007/s11136-014-0733-5

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Hopman, W. M., Berger, C., Joseph, L., Zhou, W., Prior, J. C., Towheed, T., Anastassiades, T., Adachi, J. D., Hanley, D. A., Papadimitropoulos, E. A., Kirkland, S., Kaiser, S. M., Josse, R. G., & Goltzman, D. (2014). Prospectively measured 10-year changes in health-related quality of life and comparison with cross-sectional estimates in a population-based cohort of adult women and men. Quality of Life Research, 23(10), 2707-2721. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11136-014-0733-5

Prospectively measured 10-year changes in health-related quality of life and comparison with cross-sectional estimates in a population-based cohort of adult women and men. / Hopman, Wilma M.; Berger, Claudie; Joseph, Lawrence et al.
En: Quality of Life Research, Vol. 23, N.º 10, 01.12.2014, p. 2707-2721.

Producción científica: Contribución a una revista › Artículo › revisión exhaustiva

Hopman, WM, Berger, C, Joseph, L, Zhou, W, Prior, JC, Towheed, T, Anastassiades, T, Adachi, JD, Hanley, DA, Papadimitropoulos, EA, Kirkland, S , Kaiser, SM, Josse, RG & Goltzman, D 2014, 'Prospectively measured 10-year changes in health-related quality of life and comparison with cross-sectional estimates in a population-based cohort of adult women and men', Quality of Life Research, vol. 23, n.º 10, pp. 2707-2721. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11136-014-0733-5

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title = "Prospectively measured 10-year changes in health-related quality of life and comparison with cross-sectional estimates in a population-based cohort of adult women and men",

abstract = "Purpose: To prospectively assess changes in health-related quality of life (HRQOL) over 10 years, by age and sex, and to compare measured within-person change to estimates of change based on cross-sectional data. Methods: Participants in the Canadian Multicentre Osteoporosis Study completed the 36-item short form (SF-36) in 1995/1997 and 2005/2007. Mean within-person changes for domain and summary components were calculated for men and women separately, stratified by 10-year age groups. Projected changes based on published age- and sex-stratified cross-sectional data were also calculated. Mean differences between the two methods were then estimated, along with the 95 % credible intervals of the differences. Results: Data were available for 5,569/9,423 (59.1 %) of the original cohort. Prospectively collected 10-year changes suggested that the four physically oriented domains declined in all but the youngest group of men and women, with declines in the elderly men exceeding 25 points. The four mentally oriented domains tended to improve over time, only showing substantial declines in vitality and role emotional in older women, and all four domains in older men. Cross-sectional estimates identified a similar pattern of change but with a smaller magnitude, particularly in men. Correspondence between the two methods was generally high. Conclusions: Changes in HRQOL may be minimal over much of the life span, but physically oriented HRQOL can decline substantially after middle age. Although clinically relevant declines were more evident in prospectively collected data, differences in 10-year age increments of cross-sectional data may be a reasonable proxy for longitudinal changes, at least in those under 65 years of age. Results provide additional insight into the natural progression of HRQOL in the general population.",

author = "Hopman, {Wilma M.} and Claudie Berger and Lawrence Joseph and Wei Zhou and Prior, {Jerilynn C.} and Tanveer Towheed and Tassos Anastassiades and Adachi, {Jonathan D.} and Hanley, {David A.} and Papadimitropoulos, {Emmanuel A.} and Susan Kirkland and Kaiser, {Stephanie M.} and Josse, {Robert G.} and David Goltzman",

note = "Funding Information: (study statistician), Lisa Langsetmo (Fellow), Wei Zhou (statistician). Memorial University, St. John{\textquoteright}s Newfoundland: Carol Joyce (director), Christopher Kovacs (co-director), Emma Sheppard (coordinator). Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia: Susan Kirkland, Stephanie Kaiser (co-directors), Barbara Stan-field (coordinator). Laval University, Quebec City, Quebec: Jacques P. Brown (director), Louis Bessette (co-director). Queen{\textquoteright}s University, Kingston, Ontario: Tassos Anastas-siades (director), Tanveer Towheed (co-director), Wilma Hopman (research associate), Karen Rees-Milton (coordinator). University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario: Bob Josse (director), Sophie Jamal (co-director), Barbara Gardner-Bray (coordinator). McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario: Jonathan D. Adachi (director), Alexandra Papaioannou (co-director), Laura Pickard (coordinator). University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Wojciech P. Olszynski (director), K. Shawn Davison (co-director), Jola Thingvold (coordinator). University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta: David A. Hanley (director), Jane Allan (coordinator). University British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia: Jerilynn C. Prior (director), Millan Patel (codirector), Brian Lentle (radiologist), Nerkeza Andjelic (coordinator). McGill University, Montreal, Quebec: Elham Rahme (biostatistician), Brent Richards (research associate). University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta: Stuart Jackson (medical physicist). University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba: William Leslie (nuclear medicine physician). CaMos is currently funded by Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), Amgen Canada Inc., Dairy Farmers of Canada, Merck Canada, Eli Lilly Canada, Novartis Canada. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2014, Springer International Publishing Switzerland.",

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doi = "10.1007/s11136-014-0733-5",

language = "English",

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T1 - Prospectively measured 10-year changes in health-related quality of life and comparison with cross-sectional estimates in a population-based cohort of adult women and men

AU - Hopman, Wilma M.

AU - Berger, Claudie

AU - Joseph, Lawrence

AU - Zhou, Wei

AU - Prior, Jerilynn C.

AU - Towheed, Tanveer

AU - Anastassiades, Tassos

AU - Adachi, Jonathan D.

AU - Hanley, David A.

AU - Papadimitropoulos, Emmanuel A.

AU - Kirkland, Susan

AU - Kaiser, Stephanie M.

AU - Josse, Robert G.

AU - Goltzman, David

N1 - Funding Information: (study statistician), Lisa Langsetmo (Fellow), Wei Zhou (statistician). Memorial University, St. John’s Newfoundland: Carol Joyce (director), Christopher Kovacs (co-director), Emma Sheppard (coordinator). Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia: Susan Kirkland, Stephanie Kaiser (co-directors), Barbara Stan-field (coordinator). Laval University, Quebec City, Quebec: Jacques P. Brown (director), Louis Bessette (co-director). Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario: Tassos Anastas-siades (director), Tanveer Towheed (co-director), Wilma Hopman (research associate), Karen Rees-Milton (coordinator). University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario: Bob Josse (director), Sophie Jamal (co-director), Barbara Gardner-Bray (coordinator). McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario: Jonathan D. Adachi (director), Alexandra Papaioannou (co-director), Laura Pickard (coordinator). University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Wojciech P. Olszynski (director), K. Shawn Davison (co-director), Jola Thingvold (coordinator). University of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta: David A. Hanley (director), Jane Allan (coordinator). University British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia: Jerilynn C. Prior (director), Millan Patel (codirector), Brian Lentle (radiologist), Nerkeza Andjelic (coordinator). McGill University, Montreal, Quebec: Elham Rahme (biostatistician), Brent Richards (research associate). University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta: Stuart Jackson (medical physicist). University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba: William Leslie (nuclear medicine physician). CaMos is currently funded by Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), Amgen Canada Inc., Dairy Farmers of Canada, Merck Canada, Eli Lilly Canada, Novartis Canada. Publisher Copyright: © 2014, Springer International Publishing Switzerland.

PY - 2014/12/1

Y1 - 2014/12/1

N2 - Purpose: To prospectively assess changes in health-related quality of life (HRQOL) over 10 years, by age and sex, and to compare measured within-person change to estimates of change based on cross-sectional data. Methods: Participants in the Canadian Multicentre Osteoporosis Study completed the 36-item short form (SF-36) in 1995/1997 and 2005/2007. Mean within-person changes for domain and summary components were calculated for men and women separately, stratified by 10-year age groups. Projected changes based on published age- and sex-stratified cross-sectional data were also calculated. Mean differences between the two methods were then estimated, along with the 95 % credible intervals of the differences. Results: Data were available for 5,569/9,423 (59.1 %) of the original cohort. Prospectively collected 10-year changes suggested that the four physically oriented domains declined in all but the youngest group of men and women, with declines in the elderly men exceeding 25 points. The four mentally oriented domains tended to improve over time, only showing substantial declines in vitality and role emotional in older women, and all four domains in older men. Cross-sectional estimates identified a similar pattern of change but with a smaller magnitude, particularly in men. Correspondence between the two methods was generally high. Conclusions: Changes in HRQOL may be minimal over much of the life span, but physically oriented HRQOL can decline substantially after middle age. Although clinically relevant declines were more evident in prospectively collected data, differences in 10-year age increments of cross-sectional data may be a reasonable proxy for longitudinal changes, at least in those under 65 years of age. Results provide additional insight into the natural progression of HRQOL in the general population.

AB - Purpose: To prospectively assess changes in health-related quality of life (HRQOL) over 10 years, by age and sex, and to compare measured within-person change to estimates of change based on cross-sectional data. Methods: Participants in the Canadian Multicentre Osteoporosis Study completed the 36-item short form (SF-36) in 1995/1997 and 2005/2007. Mean within-person changes for domain and summary components were calculated for men and women separately, stratified by 10-year age groups. Projected changes based on published age- and sex-stratified cross-sectional data were also calculated. Mean differences between the two methods were then estimated, along with the 95 % credible intervals of the differences. Results: Data were available for 5,569/9,423 (59.1 %) of the original cohort. Prospectively collected 10-year changes suggested that the four physically oriented domains declined in all but the youngest group of men and women, with declines in the elderly men exceeding 25 points. The four mentally oriented domains tended to improve over time, only showing substantial declines in vitality and role emotional in older women, and all four domains in older men. Cross-sectional estimates identified a similar pattern of change but with a smaller magnitude, particularly in men. Correspondence between the two methods was generally high. Conclusions: Changes in HRQOL may be minimal over much of the life span, but physically oriented HRQOL can decline substantially after middle age. Although clinically relevant declines were more evident in prospectively collected data, differences in 10-year age increments of cross-sectional data may be a reasonable proxy for longitudinal changes, at least in those under 65 years of age. Results provide additional insight into the natural progression of HRQOL in the general population.

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Prospectively measured 10-year changes in health-related quality of life and comparison with cross-sectional estimates in a population-based cohort of adult women and men

Resumen

Nota bibliográfica

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

PubMed: MeSH publication types

ODS de las Naciones Unidas

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