Compare home pulse pressure components collected directly from home
Session 5.4 Moody
1. The Integrative Medicine and Palliative Care Team Karen Moody MD, MS Children’s Hospital at Montefiore Albert Einstein Cancer Center Retreat May 5, 2010
9. Demographic characteristics 3% Multi-racial 28% African American 16% White 2% Native American 4% Asian or Pac Islander 43% Hispanic Race n = 102 Category Variable
10. Clinical characteristics 42% Leukemia Cancer Diagnosis 6% Other 14% NHL or HD 8% Neuroblastoma 15% Sarcoma 16% Brain Tumor n = 102 Category Variable
11. Top 10 parents’ needs ( n = 91 ) 81 Hotlines I can call for information 82 Tests used to find cancer 82 Immediate side effects of treatment 84 Genes and cancer 86 Relaxation and stress management strategies 87 Alternative & natural treatments for my child’s type of cancer 88 Healthier ways to eat 91 Long-term side effects of treatment 91 What my child can eat to help with treatment side effects 94 Things I can do to reduce my child’s chance of getting another cancer I would like to learn more about: % Endorsed Item
12. Top 10 children’s needs ( n = 49 ) 61 What I can do about pain 65 Genes and cancer 65 Alternative & natural treatments for my child’s type of cancer 67 Relaxation/stress management 67 Tests for different types of cancer 67 My type of cancer 76 Healthier ways to eat 81 Long-term side effects of treatment 84 Things I can do to reduce my chance of getting another cancer 84 What I can eat to help with treatment side effects I would like to learn more about: % Endorsed Item
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30. These data indicate there was an average increase in pain scores for 2 patients (case 11 and 14). It should be noted that the patients both received intra-muscular medication administration during the yoga session. Where there is no bar, it indicates that that patients had 0/10 pain pre and post yoga
31. Anxiety Graph 2. Patient Mean Baseline and Follow-Up Anxiety T-scores
32. Table 2. Summary of Collected Data A paired, two-tailed t-test comparing pre- and post- yoga pain scores when we censored the two cases where patients received shots changes the score, which becomes statistically significant: p-value = 0.005 -9.62 -0.57 Average Change in Score <0.0001 0.079 P-Value 44.7 54.3 Anxiety T-Score 2.73 3.30 Pain Score Average Post-Yoga Score Average Pre-Yoga Score
Can add pictures here to illustrate the variety of impact’s activities
Average within patient baseline and follow-up anxiety T-scores are displayed in Graph 2. One patient (case #1) had an increased anxiety score after a yoga intervention.
The average within patient pain score before yoga was 3.30, and after yoga was 2.73 with a mean reduction in pain score of 0.57. A paired, two-tailed t-test comparing pre- and post- yoga pain scores resulted in a p-value of 0.079. The average within patient state anxiety T-score before yoga was 54.3, and after yoga was 44.7, with a mean reduction in anxiety T-score of 9.62. A paired, two-tailed t-test comparing pre- and post- yoga anxiety T-scores resulted in a p-value of 0.000004.
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