Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Stinson JN" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Prevalence and characteristics of neuropathic pain in adolescent survivors of childhood cancer Mesaroli G; Olaizola S; Nair A; Nishat F; Pizzo A; Nathan PC; Alberts NM; Stinson JN; 40999274
PSYCHOLOGY
2 Intolerance of uncertainty, psychological symptoms, and pain in long-term childhood cancer survivors: a report from the Childhood Cancer Survivor Study Alberts NM; Stratton KL; Leisenring WM; Pizzo A; Lamoureux É; Alschuler K; Flynn J; Krull KR; Jibb LA; Nathan PC; Olgin JE; Stinson JN; Armstrong GT; 40699439
PSYCHOLOGY
3 Supporting parent capacity to manage pain in young children with cancer at home: Co-design and usability testing of the PainCaRe app Jibb LA; Liu W; Stinson JN; Nathan PC; Chartrand J; Alberts NM; Hashemi E; Masama T; Pease HG; Torres LB; Cortes HG; Kuczynski S; Liu S; La H; Fortier MA; 39473834
CONCORDIA
4 Fear of Cancer Recurrence in Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer Pizzo A; Leisenring WM; Stratton KL; Lamoureux É; Flynn JS; Alschuler K; Krull KR; Jibb LA; Nathan PC; Olgin JE; Stinson JN; Armstrong GT; Alberts NM; 39361286
PSYCHOLOGY
5 Characterization of chronic pain, pain interference, and daily pain experiences in adult survivors of childhood cancer: a report from the Childhood Cancer Survivor Study Alberts NM; Leisenring W; Whitton J; Stratton K; Jibb L; Flynn J; Pizzo A; Brinkman TM; Birnie K; Gibson TM; McDonald A; Ford J; Olgin JE; Nathan PC; Stinson JN; Armstrong GT; 38981063
CONCORDIA
6 Understanding Adolescents' Experiences With Menstrual Pain to Inform the User-Centered Design of a Mindfulness-Based App: Mixed Methods Investigation Study Gagnon MM; Brilz AR; Alberts NM; Gordon JL; Risling TL; Stinson JN; 38587886
PSYCHOLOGY
7 Wearable Respiratory Monitoring and Feedback for Chronic Pain in Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer: A Feasibility Randomized Controlled Trial From the Childhood Cancer Survivor Study. Alberts NM, Leisenring WM, Flynn JS, Whitton J, Gibson TM, Jibb L, McDonald A, Ford J, Moraveji N, Dear BF, Krull KR, Robison LL, Stinson JN, Armstrong GT 33147073
CONCORDIA

 

Title:Wearable Respiratory Monitoring and Feedback for Chronic Pain in Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer: A Feasibility Randomized Controlled Trial From the Childhood Cancer Survivor Study.
Authors:Alberts NM,  Leisenring WM,  Flynn JS,  Whitton J,  Gibson TM,  Jibb L,  McDonald A,  Ford J,  Moraveji N,  Dear BF,  Krull KR,  Robison LL,  Stinson JN,  Armstrong GT
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/33147073
DOI:10.1200/CCI.20.00070
Publication:JCO clinical cancer informatics
Keywords:
PMID:33147073 Category:JCO Clin Cancer Inform Date Added:2020-11-05
Dept Affiliation: CONCORDIA
1 St Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, TN.
2 Concordia University, Montréal, Quebec, Canada.
3 Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA.
4 National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
5 The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
6 Spire Health, San Francisco, CA.
7 Macquarie University, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Description:

Wearable Respiratory Monitoring and Feedback for Chronic Pain in Adult Survivors of Childhood Cancer: A Feasibility Randomized Controlled Trial From the Childhood Cancer Survivor Study.

JCO Clin Cancer Inform. 2020 Nov; 4:1014-1026

Authors: Alberts NM, Leisenring WM, Flynn JS, Whitton J, Gibson TM, Jibb L, McDonald A, Ford J, Moraveji N, Dear BF, Krull KR, Robison LL, Stinson JN, Armstrong GT

Abstract

PURPOSE: Approximately 40% of childhood cancer survivors experience chronic pain, with many also reporting pain-related disability. Given associations established in the general population among respiration, anxiety, and pain, continuous tracking and feedback of respiration may help survivors manage pain.

METHODS: A feasibility, nonblinded, randomized controlled trial (RCT) comparing wearable respiratory monitoring with a control group examined feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy among survivors of childhood cancer with chronic pain who were = 18 years of age, able to speak and read English, lived in the United States, and had access to a smartphone and the Internet. The primary outcomes were pain interference, pain severity, anxiety, negative affect, and perceived stress. The intervention group (n = 32) received a wearable respiratory monitor, used the device, and completed an in-application breathing exercise daily for 30 days. The control group (n = 33) received psychoeducation after completion of the study.

RESULTS: Almost all participants in the intervention group (n = 31 of 32) and control group (n = 32 of 33) completed the study. Of those who completed the intervention, 90.3% wore the device for = 50% of the trial. Posttreatment improvement for negative affect (Cohen d = 0.59; 95% CI, 0.09 to 1.10) was significantly greater in the intervention group compared with the control group. A follow-up study (n = 24) examined acceptability and feasibility of a second-generation device among those who completed the RCT. Most survivors (81.0%) wore the device daily during the trial and 85.7% reported satisfaction with the device and the application.

CONCLUSION: The results of this pilot study support the acceptability and feasibility of wearable respiratory monitoring among survivors of childhood cancer. Larger randomized trials are needed to assess efficacy and maintenance of this intervention for chronic pain.

PMID: 33147073 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]




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