Cognitive complaints in cancer survivors and expectations for support: Results from a web–based survey

Cognitive complaints are common in cancer survivors. We aimed to assess cognitive complaints in cancer survivors and the associated factors using a large web–based survey.

[1]  M. Dew,et al.  Prevalence of perceived cognitive dysfunction in survivors of a wide range of cancers: results from the 2010 LIVESTRONG survey , 2016, Journal of Cancer Survivorship.

[2]  I. Tannock,et al.  Perceived cognitive impairment in people with colorectal cancer who do and do not receive chemotherapy , 2018, Journal of Cancer Survivorship.

[3]  Juliane Manitz,et al.  Two different sides of ‘chemobrain’: determinants and nondeterminants of self‐perceived cognitive dysfunction in a prospective, randomized, multicenter study , 2010, Psycho-oncology.

[4]  Eileen F. Tallman,et al.  Perceived cognitive function in breast cancer survivors: evaluating relationships with objective cognitive performance and other symptoms using the functional assessment of cancer therapy-cognitive function instrument. , 2015, Journal of pain and symptom management.

[5]  A. Saykin,et al.  Advanced cognitive training for breast cancer survivors: a randomized controlled trial , 2012, Breast Cancer Research and Treatment.

[6]  S. Mohile,et al.  An update on cancer- and chemotherapy-related cognitive dysfunction: current status. , 2011, Seminars in oncology.

[7]  H. Cohen,et al.  Long‐term trajectories of self‐reported cognitive function in a cohort of older survivors of breast cancer: CALGB 369901 (Alliance) , 2016, Cancer.

[8]  Louise M. Reid,et al.  Subjective Memory Complaints and Cognitive Impairment in Older People , 2006, Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders.

[9]  C. Heckler,et al.  Cognitive Complaints in Survivors of Breast Cancer After Chemotherapy Compared With Age-Matched Controls: An Analysis From a Nationwide, Multicenter, Prospective Longitudinal Study. , 2017, Journal of clinical oncology : official journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

[10]  K. Yaffe,et al.  Association of Sleep-Disordered Breathing With Cognitive Function and Risk of Cognitive Impairment: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis , 2017, JAMA neurology.

[11]  A. McCarthy,et al.  Systematic review of pharmacologic and non-pharmacologic interventions to manage cognitive alterations after chemotherapy for breast cancer. , 2015, European journal of cancer.

[12]  J. Carpenter,et al.  Impact of perceived cognitive impairment in breast cancer survivors. , 2013, European journal of oncology nursing : the official journal of European Oncology Nursing Society.

[13]  O. Rigal,et al.  Impact des traitements en cancérologie sur les fonctions cognitives : le point de vue des patients, leur attente et leur souhait de participer à des ateliers de rééducation cognitive , 2013 .

[14]  F. Munir,et al.  Women's perceptions of chemotherapy-induced cognitive side affects on work ability: a focus group study. , 2010, Journal of clinical nursing.

[15]  H. Dhillon,et al.  Evaluation of a Web-Based Cognitive Rehabilitation Program in Cancer Survivors Reporting Cognitive Symptoms After Chemotherapy. , 2017, Journal of clinical oncology : official journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

[16]  J. Klemp,et al.  Potential factors associated with perceived cognitive impairment in breast cancer survivors , 2015, Supportive Care in Cancer.

[17]  C. Weinberg,et al.  Post-treatment Neurocognition and Psychosocial Care Among Breast Cancer Survivors. , 2015, American journal of preventive medicine.

[18]  P. Jacobsen,et al.  Evaluation of the functional assessment of cancer therapy cognitive scale with hematopoietic stem cell transplant patients. , 2007, Journal of pain and symptom management.

[19]  S. Subramanian,et al.  Confronting chemobrain: an in-depth look at survivors’ reports of impact on work, social networks, and health care response , 2009, Journal of cancer survivorship : research and practice.

[20]  E. Das,et al.  Increased cognitive problem reporting after information about chemotherapy-induced cognitive decline: The moderating role of stigma consciousness , 2017, Psychology & health.

[21]  Y. D. van der Werf,et al.  Do sleep complaints contribute to age-related cognitive decline? , 2010, Progress in brain research.

[22]  M. D. de Ruiter,et al.  Impact of Cancer and Its Treatments on Cognitive Function: Advances in Research From the Paris International Cognition and Cancer Task Force Symposium and Update Since 2012. , 2015, Journal of pain and symptom management.

[23]  F. Eustache,et al.  Decline in Cognitive Function in Older Adults With Early-Stage Breast Cancer After Adjuvant Treatment. , 2016, The oncologist.

[24]  E. Das,et al.  Information about chemotherapy‐associated cognitive problems contributes to cognitive problems in cancer patients , 2012, Psycho-oncology.

[25]  Y. T. Cheung,et al.  Distinct and heterogeneous trajectories of self‐perceived cognitive impairment among Asian breast cancer survivors , 2018, Psycho-oncology.

[26]  J. de Vries,et al.  Subjective cognitive dysfunction in breast cancer patients: a systematic review , 2010, Psycho-oncology.

[27]  E. Weiderpass,et al.  Factors Associated with High Weight Gain and Obesity Duration: The Norwegian Women and Cancer (NOWAC) Study , 2018, Obesity Facts.

[28]  M. Mehlsen,et al.  Long-term subjective cognitive functioning following adjuvant systemic treatment: 7–9 years follow-up of a nationwide cohort of women treated for primary breast cancer , 2015, British Journal of Cancer.

[29]  Joanne Lewis,et al.  The perceptions of Australian oncologists about cognitive changes in cancer survivors , 2016, Supportive Care in Cancer.

[30]  F. Joly,et al.  How to Identify and Manage Cognitive Dysfunction After Breast Cancer Treatment. , 2017, Journal of oncology practice.

[31]  A. Teixeira-Pinto.  Medical statistics in clinical and epidemiological research by Marit B. Veierød Stian Lydersen and Petter Laake, Gyldendal Norsk Forlag, Oslo, 2012. No. of pages: 714. Price: 575 Norwegian Kroner. ISBN: 978-82-05-39959-4 , 2014 .

[32]  Andra M. Smith,et al.  Objective–subjective disparity in cancer‐related cognitive impairment: does the use of change measures help reconcile the difference? , 2017, Psycho-oncology.

[33]  L. Ercoli,et al.  Cognitive rehabilitation group intervention for breast cancer survivors: results of a randomized clinical trial , 2015, Psycho-oncology.

[34]  H. Dhillon,et al.  Cancer-induced cognitive impairment: practical solutions to reduce and manage the challenge. , 2017, Future oncology.

[35]  Gary H Lyman,et al.  American Cancer Society/American Society of Clinical Oncology Breast Cancer Survivorship Care Guideline. , 2016, Journal of clinical oncology : official journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.

[36]  M. Sprangers,et al.  The role of neuropsychological functioning in cancer survivors' return to work one year after diagnosis , 2009, Psycho-oncology.

[37]  E. Das,et al.  The influence of priming and pre‐existing knowledge of chemotherapy‐associated cognitive complaints on the reporting of such complaints in breast cancer patients , 2009, Psycho-oncology.