Association between late effects assessed by physicians and quality of life reported by head-and-neck cancer survivors

Keyphrases

• Quality of Life 100%
• Late Effects 100%
• Head-and-neck Cancer 100%
• Cancer Survivors 100%
• Dysphagia 100%
• Moderate to Severe 75%
• Health-related Quality of Life 75%
• Hoarseness 75%
• Fibrosis 75%
• Xerostomia 75%
• Overall Quality of Life 75%
• Social Functioning 50%
• Survivors 50%
• Role Functioning 50%
• Severe Dysphagia 50%
• Non-associated 25%
• Clinically Significant 25%
• Cognitive Functioning 25%
• Oral Cavity 25%
• Social Roles 25%
• Physical Functioning 25%
• Salivary Gland 25%
• Cancer Treatment 25%
• Linear Regression Model 25%
• Pharynx 25%
• Emotional Functioning 25%
• Up to Five 25%
• European Organizations 25%
• Patient-reported Quality of Life 25%
• Slow Recovery 25%
• Physician Assessment 25%
• Life Roles 25%
• Social-emotional Functioning 25%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Quality of Life 100%
• Late Effect 100%
• Head and Neck Cancer 100%
• Plummer-Vinson Syndrome 66%
• Fibrosis 33%
• Hoarseness 33%
• Xerostomia 33%
• Social Interaction 22%
• Malignant Neoplasm 11%
• Oral Cavity 11%
• Population Research 11%
• Larynx 11%
• Salivary Gland 11%
• Cancer Treatment 11%
• Linear Regression Analysis 11%
• Pharynx 11%

Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science

• Head and Neck Cancer 100%
• Dysphagia 100%
• Fibrosis 50%
• Hoarseness 50%
• Xerostomia 50%
• Malignant Neoplasm 33%
• Population Study 16%