Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H

Martin, A. J. ; Glasziou, P. P. ; Simes, R. J. ; Lumley, T.
Springer
Published 1998
ISSN:
1573-2649
Keywords:
UBQ-H ; quality of life ; utilities ; scoring system.
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Medicine
Notes:
Abstract The Utility-based Quality of Life – Heart Questionnaire (UBQ-H) is a cardiovascular extension of the Health Measurement Questionnaire. It is a multidimensional instrument that can be scored to yield a utility estimate using the Rosser Index and a classification algorithm developed for the Health Measurement Questionnaire. The aim of this study was to employ a statistical modelling approach to devise an improved scoring system. A sample of 201 cardiovascular patients completed the UBQ-H and assessed the utility of their own health state using standard gamble and time trade-off questions in an interview. Two new scoring methods were devised by regressing the UBQ-H data against patients' self-assessed utilities. The new methods gave utility estimates that correlated with angina/dyspnoea grades, life satisfaction scores and General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) scores. In a second sample of 1,112 cardiovascular patients, the UBQ-H utilities were able to distinguish between patients who had/had not experienced an adverse event (e.g. myocardial infarction) and were responsive to changes in health over time. The new scoring methods were not particularly more sensitive to quality of life effects than the original method based on the Rosser Index. However, they produced significantly lower estimates and more accurately reflected patients' self-assessed utilities.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798296656140042240
autor Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
autorsonst Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1023/A:1008857131564
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM195673492
issn 1573-2649
journal_name Quality of life research
materialart 1
notes Abstract The Utility-based Quality of Life – Heart Questionnaire (UBQ-H) is a cardiovascular extension of the Health Measurement Questionnaire. It is a multidimensional instrument that can be scored to yield a utility estimate using the Rosser Index and a classification algorithm developed for the Health Measurement Questionnaire. The aim of this study was to employ a statistical modelling approach to devise an improved scoring system. A sample of 201 cardiovascular patients completed the UBQ-H and assessed the utility of their own health state using standard gamble and time trade-off questions in an interview. Two new scoring methods were devised by regressing the UBQ-H data against patients' self-assessed utilities. The new methods gave utility estimates that correlated with angina/dyspnoea grades, life satisfaction scores and General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) scores. In a second sample of 1,112 cardiovascular patients, the UBQ-H utilities were able to distinguish between patients who had/had not experienced an adverse event (e.g. myocardial infarction) and were responsive to changes in health over time. The new scoring methods were not particularly more sensitive to quality of life effects than the original method based on the Rosser Index. However, they produced significantly lower estimates and more accurately reflected patients' self-assessed utilities.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1998
publikationsjahr_facette 1998
publikationsjahr_intervall 8004:1995-1999
publikationsjahr_sort 1998
publisher Springer
reference 7 (1998), S. 703-711
schlagwort UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
shingle_author_2 Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
shingle_author_3 Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
shingle_author_4 Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
shingle_catch_all_1 Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
Abstract The Utility-based Quality of Life – Heart Questionnaire (UBQ-H) is a cardiovascular extension of the Health Measurement Questionnaire. It is a multidimensional instrument that can be scored to yield a utility estimate using the Rosser Index and a classification algorithm developed for the Health Measurement Questionnaire. The aim of this study was to employ a statistical modelling approach to devise an improved scoring system. A sample of 201 cardiovascular patients completed the UBQ-H and assessed the utility of their own health state using standard gamble and time trade-off questions in an interview. Two new scoring methods were devised by regressing the UBQ-H data against patients' self-assessed utilities. The new methods gave utility estimates that correlated with angina/dyspnoea grades, life satisfaction scores and General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) scores. In a second sample of 1,112 cardiovascular patients, the UBQ-H utilities were able to distinguish between patients who had/had not experienced an adverse event (e.g. myocardial infarction) and were responsive to changes in health over time. The new scoring methods were not particularly more sensitive to quality of life effects than the original method based on the Rosser Index. However, they produced significantly lower estimates and more accurately reflected patients' self-assessed utilities.
1573-2649
15732649
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
Abstract The Utility-based Quality of Life – Heart Questionnaire (UBQ-H) is a cardiovascular extension of the Health Measurement Questionnaire. It is a multidimensional instrument that can be scored to yield a utility estimate using the Rosser Index and a classification algorithm developed for the Health Measurement Questionnaire. The aim of this study was to employ a statistical modelling approach to devise an improved scoring system. A sample of 201 cardiovascular patients completed the UBQ-H and assessed the utility of their own health state using standard gamble and time trade-off questions in an interview. Two new scoring methods were devised by regressing the UBQ-H data against patients' self-assessed utilities. The new methods gave utility estimates that correlated with angina/dyspnoea grades, life satisfaction scores and General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) scores. In a second sample of 1,112 cardiovascular patients, the UBQ-H utilities were able to distinguish between patients who had/had not experienced an adverse event (e.g. myocardial infarction) and were responsive to changes in health over time. The new scoring methods were not particularly more sensitive to quality of life effects than the original method based on the Rosser Index. However, they produced significantly lower estimates and more accurately reflected patients' self-assessed utilities.
1573-2649
15732649
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
Abstract The Utility-based Quality of Life – Heart Questionnaire (UBQ-H) is a cardiovascular extension of the Health Measurement Questionnaire. It is a multidimensional instrument that can be scored to yield a utility estimate using the Rosser Index and a classification algorithm developed for the Health Measurement Questionnaire. The aim of this study was to employ a statistical modelling approach to devise an improved scoring system. A sample of 201 cardiovascular patients completed the UBQ-H and assessed the utility of their own health state using standard gamble and time trade-off questions in an interview. Two new scoring methods were devised by regressing the UBQ-H data against patients' self-assessed utilities. The new methods gave utility estimates that correlated with angina/dyspnoea grades, life satisfaction scores and General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) scores. In a second sample of 1,112 cardiovascular patients, the UBQ-H utilities were able to distinguish between patients who had/had not experienced an adverse event (e.g. myocardial infarction) and were responsive to changes in health over time. The new scoring methods were not particularly more sensitive to quality of life effects than the original method based on the Rosser Index. However, they produced significantly lower estimates and more accurately reflected patients' self-assessed utilities.
1573-2649
15732649
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Martin, A. J.
Glasziou, P. P.
Simes, R. J.
Lumley, T.
Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
UBQ-H
quality of life
utilities
scoring system.
Abstract The Utility-based Quality of Life – Heart Questionnaire (UBQ-H) is a cardiovascular extension of the Health Measurement Questionnaire. It is a multidimensional instrument that can be scored to yield a utility estimate using the Rosser Index and a classification algorithm developed for the Health Measurement Questionnaire. The aim of this study was to employ a statistical modelling approach to devise an improved scoring system. A sample of 201 cardiovascular patients completed the UBQ-H and assessed the utility of their own health state using standard gamble and time trade-off questions in an interview. Two new scoring methods were devised by regressing the UBQ-H data against patients' self-assessed utilities. The new methods gave utility estimates that correlated with angina/dyspnoea grades, life satisfaction scores and General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) scores. In a second sample of 1,112 cardiovascular patients, the UBQ-H utilities were able to distinguish between patients who had/had not experienced an adverse event (e.g. myocardial infarction) and were responsive to changes in health over time. The new scoring methods were not particularly more sensitive to quality of life effects than the original method based on the Rosser Index. However, they produced significantly lower estimates and more accurately reflected patients' self-assessed utilities.
1573-2649
15732649
Springer
shingle_title_1 Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
shingle_title_2 Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
shingle_title_3 Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
shingle_title_4 Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
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timestamp 2024-05-06T09:55:33.145Z
titel Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
titel_suche Predicting patients' utilities from quality of life items: an improved scoring system for the UBQ-H
topic WW-YZ
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