Exploration des expériences des patients en matière de fatigue liée au cancer et de leurs stratégies personnelles pour y faire face
Abstract
Chez les patients atteints de cancer, la fatigue est un des effets secondaires les plus prévalents et pénibles. Elle menace la qualité de vie et peut restreindre les activités quotidiennes. Des approches méthodiques d’évaluation et d’intervention sont recommandées en vue de leur mise en oeuvre dans de nombreux centres de cancérologie.
Avant la mise en oeuvre d’un programme structuré de prise en charge de la fatigue, cette étude a été réalisée afin d’explorer les initiatives d’adaptation à la fatigue des patients atteints de cancer. Des entrevues détaillées ont été réalisées auprès de 31 patients recevant de la chimiothérapie en vue de dégager les stratégies qu’ils utilisaient pour composer avec la fatigue éprouvée. Les patients ont pu cerner le moment où ils prenaient conscience de la fatigue et ce qu’ils essayaient de faire pour s’y adapter. La plupart des patients faisaient appel au repos, au sommeil et à la réduction des activités. Relativement peu de patients avaient essayé d’autres stratégies. Beaucoup d’entre eux voyaient dans la fatigue un élément normal du traitement du cancer, une chose qu’ils n’avaient d’autre choix que de supporter. De vives réactions émotionnelles naissaient lorsque la fatigue restreignait une activité que la personne jugeait importante. Il est manifeste que les patients doivent apprendre par tâtonnements en l’absence d’un programme méthodique d’enseignement et que ce genre de programme est susceptible de les aider à composer avec les effets de la fatigue.
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Adams, F., Quesada, J.R., & Gutterman, J.U. (1984).
Neuropsychiatric manifestations of human leukocyte interferon
therapy in patients with cancer. Journal of American Medical
Association, 252, 938–941.
Ahlberg, K., Ekman, T., Gaston-Johansson, F., & Mock, V. (2003).
Assessment and management of cancer-related fatigue in adults.
Lancet, 362(9384), 640–50.
Aistars, J. (1987). Fatigue in the cancer patient: A conceptual
approach to a clinical problem. Oncology Nursing Forum, 14,
–30.
Anderson, B.I., & Tewfik, H.H. (1985). Psychological reactions to
radiation therapy: Reconsideration of the adoptive aspects of
anxiety. Journal Perspectives in Social Psychology, 48,
–1032.
Berger, A.M. (1998). Patterns of fatigue and activity and rest during
adjuvant breast cancer chemotherapy. Oncology Nursing Forum,
(1), 51–62.
Berglund, G., Bolund, C., Fornander, T., Rutqvist, L.E., & Sjoden, P.
(1991). Late effects of adjuvant chemotherapy and postoperative
radiotherapy on quality of life among breast cancer patients.
European Journal of Cancer, 27, 1075–81.
Billings, J.A. (1985). Outpatient management of advanced cancer.
New York, NY: J.B. Lippincott.
Blum, D. (1997). New study shows cancer fatigue among the most
prevalent but under-recognized of cancer side effects. Cancer
Care News, 14, 7.
Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology. (2004). Your bank to
energy savings [Brochure]. Vancouver, BC: Author.
Carter, P.A. (2002). Caregivers’ descriptions of sleep changes and
depressive symptoms. Oncology Nursing Forum, 29(9),
–83.
Cassileth, B.R., Lusk, E.J., Bodenheimer, B.J., Farber, J.M.,
Jochimsen, P., & Morrin-Taylor, B. (1985). Chemotherapeutic
toxicity: The relationship between patients’ pretreatment
expectations and post-treatment results. American Journal of
Clinical Oncology, 8, 419–425.
Chan, C.W., & Molassiotis, A. (2001). The impact of fatigue on
Chinese cancer patients in Hong Kong. Supportive Care in
Cancer, 9(1),18–24.
Chen, M.K. (1986). The epidemiology of self-perceived fatigue
among adults. Preventive Medicine, 15(1), 74–81.
Cleeland, C.S. (2001). Cancer related fatigue: New directions for
research: Introduction. Cancer, 92(6 Suppl.), 1657–61.
Curt, G.A. (2001). Fatigue in cancer. British Medical Journal,
(7302), 1560.
Devlen, J., McGuire, P., Phillips, P., Crowther, D., & Chambers, H.
(1987). Psychological problems associated with diagnosis and
treatment of lymphomas. British Medical Journal, 295,
–957.
Dimeo, F.C. (2001). Effects of exercise on cancer related fatigue.
Cancer, 92(6 Suppl.), 1689–93.
Donnelly, S., & Walsh, D. (1995). The symptoms of advanced cancer:
Identification of clinical and research priorities by assessment of
prevalence and severity. Journal of Palliative Care, 11, 27–32.
Fawzy, F.I. (1999). Psychosocial interventions for patients with
cancer: What works and what doesn’t. European Journal of
Cancer, 35(11), 1559–1564.
Fernsler, J.A. (1986). Comparison of patient and nurse perceptions of
patient’s self-care deficits associated with cancer chemotherapy.
Cancer Nursing, 9, 50–57.
Ferrel, B.R., Grant, M., Dean, G.E., Funk, B., & Ly, J. (1996). “Bone
Tiredâ€: The experience of fatigue and its impact on quality of life.
Oncology Nursing Forum, 23, 1539–47.
Fitch, M.I., Bunston, T., Mings, D., Sevean, P., & Bakker, D. (2003).
Evaluating a new clinical assessment tool: The Fatigue Pictogram.
Lung Cancer, 41 (Suppl. 2), 262.
Fobair, P., Hoppe, R.T., Bloom, J., Cox, R., Varghese, A., & Spiegel,
D. (1986). Psychosocial problems among survivors of Hodgkin’s
disease. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 4, 805–14.
Frijda, N.H. (1986). The emotions: studies in emotion and social
interaction. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press.
Gaston-Johansson, F., Fall-Dickson, J.M., Nanda, J., Ohly, K.V.,
Stillman, S., Krumm, S., et al. (2000). The effectiveness of the
comprehensive coping strategy program on clinical outcomes in
breast cancer autologous bone marrow transplantation. Cancer
Nursing, 23(4), 277–85.
Glaus, A. (1993). Assessment of fatigue in cancer and non-cancer
patients and in healthy individuals. Supportive care in cancer, 1,
–15.
Grant, M.F., Golant, M.F., Rivera, L.F., Dean, G.F., & Benjamin, H.
(2000). Developing a community program on cancer pain and
fatigue. Cancer Practice, 8(4), 187–194.
Graydon, J., Bubela, N., Irvine, D., & Vincent, L. (1995). Fatiguereducing
strategies used by patients receiving treatment for cancer.
Cancer Nursing, 18, 123–128.
Greenberg, D.B., Sawicka, J., Eisenthal, S., & Ross, D. (1992).
Fatigue syndrome due to localized radiation. Journal of Pain &
Symptom Management, 7, 38–45.
Harden, J.F., Schafenacker, A., Northouse, L., Mood, D., Smith, D.,
Pienta, K., et al. (2002). Couples’ experiences with prostate
cancer: Focus group research. Oncology Nursing Forum, 29(4),
–9.
Hickok, J.T., Morrow, G.R., McDonald, S., & Bellg, A.J. (1996).
Frequency and correlates in lung cancer patients receiving
radiation therapy: Implications for management. Journal of Pain
& Symptom Management, 11, 370–77.
Irvine, D.M., Vincent, L., Bubela, N., Thompson, L., & Graydon, J.
(1991). A critical appraisal of the research literature investigating
fatigue in the individual with cancer. Cancer Nursing, 14,
–99.
Irvine, D., Vincent, L., Grayson, J.E., Bubela, N., & Thompson, L.
(1994). The prevalence and correlates of fatigue in patients
receiving treatment with chemotherapy and radiotherapy: A
comparison with the fatigue experienced by healthy individuals.
Cancer Nursing, 17, 367–78.
Jamar, C.S. (1989). Fatigue in women receiving chemotherapy for
ovarian cancer In S.G. Funk, E.M. Tornquist, M.T. Campagne, L.
Archer Gopp, & R.A. Weise (Eds.). Key aspects of comfort
management of pain, fatigue and nausea. New York, NY:
Springer Publishing Company.
Jamar, C.S., Meyerowitz, B.E., Watkins, I.E., & Sparks, F.C.
(1983). Quality of life for breast cancer patients receiving
adjuvant chemotherapy. American Journal of Nursing, 83,
–235.
Jensen, S., & Given, B. (1993). Fatigue affecting family caregivers of
cancer patients. Supportive Care in Cancer, 1, 321–325.
King, K.B., Nail, L.M., Kreamer, K., Strohl, R.A., & Johnson, J.E.
(1985). Patients’ description of the experience of receiving
radiation therapy. Oncology Nursing Forum, 12, 55–61.
Kurtz, M.E., Kurtz, J.C., Given, C.W., & Given, B. (1993). Loss of
physical functioning among patients with cancer: A longitudinal
view. Cancer Practice, 1, 275–81.
Lazarus, R., & Folkman, S. (1984). Stress, appraisal and coping.
New York: Springer.
Magnusson, K.F., Moller, A.F., Ekman, T.F., & Wallgren, A.A.
(1999). Qualitative study to explore the experience of fatigue in
cancer patients. European Journal of Cancer Care, 8(4),
–232.
Meyerowitz, B.E., Sparks, F.C., & Spears, I.K. (1979). Adjuvant
chemotherapy for breast carcinoma. Cancer, 43, 1613–1618.
Muscio, B. (1921). Is a fatigue test possible? British Journal of
Psychology 12, 31–46.
Nail, L., & King, K. (1987). Symptom distress: Fatigue. Seminars in
Oncology Nursing, 3, 257–262.
Nail, L.M. (1993). Coping with intracavitary radiation treatment for
gynecological cancer. Cancer Practice, 1, 218–224.
National Comprehensive Cancer Network. (year?). NCCN fatigue
guidelines. Retrieved from http://www.nccn.org ?
Oberst, M., Hughes, S., Chang, A., & McCubin, M. (1991). Self-care
burden stress appraisal and mood among persons receiving
chemotherapy. Cancer Nursing, 14, 71–78.
Ortho Biotech. (2004). Your bank to energy savings: Helping
people with cancer handle fatigue [Brochure]. Retrieved from
http://www.cshodgson.com/YourEnergyBank.pdf
Pearce, S., & Richardson, A. (1996). Fatigue in cancer: A
phenomenological perspective. European Journal of Cancer
Care, 5, 111–115.
Piper, P.F. (1993). Fatigue and cancer: Inevitable companions?
Supportive Care Cancer 1, 285–86.
Piper, B.F., Lindsey, A.M., Dodd, M.J., Ferketich, S., Paul, S.M., &
Weller, S. (1989). The development of an instrument to measure
the subjective dimension of fatigue. In S.G. Funk, E.M. Tornquist,
M.T. Campagne, L. Archer Gopp, & R.A. Weise (Eds,), Key
aspects of comfort management of pain fatigue and nausea.
New York, NY: Springer Publishing.
Portenoy, R.K., & Itri, L.M. (1999). Cancer related fatigue:
Guidelines for evaluation and management. Oncologist, 4(1),
–10.
Potempa, K.M. (1993). Chronic fatigue. Annual Review in Nursing
Research, 11, 57–769.
Rhodes, V., Watson, P., & Hanson, B. (1998). Patients’ descriptions of
the influence of tiredness and weakness on self-care abilities.
Cancer Nursing, 11, 186–94.
Robinson, K.D., & Posner, J.D. (1985). Patterns of self-care needs
and interventions related to biologic experience of receiving
radiation therapy. Oncology Nursing Forum, 12, 55–61.
Schwartz, A.L. (2000). Daily fatigue patterns and effect of
exercise in women with breast cancer. Cancer Practice, 8(1),
–24.
Servaes, P.F., Verhagen, C.F., & Bleijenberg, G. (2002). Fatigue in
cancer patients during and after treatment: Prevalence,
correlates and interventions. European Journal of Cancer,
(1), 27–43.
Silverman, D. (2000). Doing Qualitiative Research - A practical
handbook. London: Sage Publications.
Skalla, K.A., & Lacasse, C. (1992). Patient education for fatigue.
Oncology Nursing Forum, 19(10), 1537–1541.
Smets, E.M., Garssen, B., Cull, A., & deHaes, J.C. (1996).
Application of the multidimensional fatigue inventory (MFI-20) in
cancer patients receiving radiotherapy. British Journal of
Cancer, 73, 241–245.
Smets, E.M, Garssen, B., Schuster-Uitterhoeve, A.L., & DeHaes, J.C.
(1993). Fatigue in cancer patients. British Journal of Cancer, 68,
–224.
Tiesinga, L.J., Dassen, T.W., & Halfens, R.J., (1996) Fatigue: A
summary of the definitions, dimensions and indicators. Nursing
Diagnosis, 7(2), 51–62.
Walker, E.A., Katon, W.J., & Jamelka, R.P. (1993). Psychiatric
disorders and medical care utilization among people in the general
population who report fatigue. Journal General Internal
Medicine, 8, 436–440.
Winningham, M.L., Nail, L.M., Burke, M.B., Brophy, L., Cimprich,
B., Jones, L.S., et al. (1994). Fatigue and the cancer experience.
The state of the knowledge. Oncology Nursing Forum, 21,
–35.
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.