MEASUREMENT OF HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS USING SPECIFIC AND GENERIC INSTRUMENTS

Author(s)

Endarti D1, Zulaikha HU1, Rachmawati L1, Trijayanti C2, Kristina SA1
1Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, 2Respira Hospital Yogyakarta, Yogyakarta, Indonesia

OBJECTIVES : Tuberculosis (TB) is remain one of global health problem with high morbidity and affects quality of life and health status. This study was aimed to measure health related quality of life (HRQOL) among tuberculosis patients in Indonesia using specific and generic instruments.

METHODS : This study was a cross-sectional study conducted in Yogyakarta Province, Indonesia. Study sample was TB patients visiting out-patient care in a primary healthcare centres and a lung-specific hospital. Convenience approach was applied to select respondents for the study. Each respondent completed St. George Respiratory Questionnaire (SGRQ) and European Quality of Life - Five Dimension - Five Level (EQ-5D-5L) instruments to measure their HRQOL.

RESULTS : The study involved 35 TB patients as respondents. The mean total scores of SGRQ was 19.70 ± 15.81. The best score of SGRQ was in the domain of activity (15.57± 24.15), followed by domain of impacts/psycho-social (17.69 ± 14.31) and domain of symptoms (33.67 ± 20.60). The mean EQ-5D index score (health utility) and EQ-VAS were 0.881±0.104 and 0.790±0.124, respectively. The most reported problem was domain of pain/discomfort (57.1%), followed by anxiety/depression (40%), usual activities (14.3%), mobility (2.9%), and self-care (2.9%).

CONCLUSIONS : TB affects to lower HRQOL, thus health intervention should be served to TB patients to improve quality of life.

Conference/Value in Health Info

2019-11, ISPOR Europe 2019, Copenhagen, Denmark

Code

PIN143

Topic

Epidemiology & Public Health, Health Service Delivery & Process of Care, Patient-Centered Research

Topic Subcategory

Disease Management, Health State Utilities, Patient-reported Outcomes & Quality of Life Outcomes, Public Health

Disease

Infectious Disease (non-vaccine)

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