Impact of cultural and linguistic factors on symptom reporting by patients with cancer

Keyphrases

• Patients with Cancer 100%
• Symptom Reporting 100%
• MD Anderson Symptom Inventory (MDASI) 100%
• Cultural Factors 100%
• Linguistic Features 100%
• Cultural Variation 40%
• Language Versions 40%
• Linguistic Variation 40%
• Clinical Research 20%
• Cancer Patients 20%
• Chemotherapy 20%
• Clinical Factors 20%
• United States 20%
• Vomiting 20%
• Nausea 20%
• Patient Characteristics 20%
• Cancer Treatment 20%
• Mixed Effects 20%
• Patient Demographics 20%
• Japan 20%
• Clinical Trials 20%
• Performance Status 20%
• Severe Patients 20%
• Random Effects 20%
• Symptom Score 20%
• Lack of Appetite 20%
• China 20%
• Oncology Practice 20%
• Patient-reported Outcome Instruments 20%
• Disturbed Sleep 20%
• Treatment Status 20%
• Multiple Symptoms 20%
• Cultural Differences 20%
• Probit Model 20%
• Ordinal Probit 20%
• Probit Regression Model 20%
• Cancer Symptom Management 20%
• Ordinal Probit Regression 20%
• Between-subject Effect 20%
• Simple Mechanisms 20%
• Cultural Groups 20%
• Language Groups 20%
• Linguistic Differences 20%
• Patient Reporting 20%
• Management Treatments 20%
• Clinical Trials Research 20%
• Interhospital Variation 20%
• Multinational Clinical Trials 20%
• Clinical Linguistics 20%

Nursing and Health Professions

• Clinical Trial 100%
• Patient-Reported Outcome 33%
• Malignant Neoplasm 33%
• Cancer Therapy 33%
• Chemotherapy 33%
• Nausea and Vomiting 33%
• Patient Population 33%
• Symptom Management 33%

Psychology

• Clinical Trial 100%
• Regression Model 33%
• Chemotherapy 33%
• Probit Regression 33%
• United States of America 33%