Clinically Meaningful Change for Physical Performance: Perspectives of the ICFSR Task Force - 21/11/24
, K. Bandeen-Roche 2, S.A.R. Bhasin 3, S. Eremenco 4, F. Landi 5, J. Muscedere 6, S. Perera 7, J.-Y. Reginster 8, L. Woodhouse 9, B. Vellas 10The ICFSR Task Force
Abstract |
For clinical studies of sarcopenia and frailty, clinically meaningful outcome measures are needed to monitor disease progression, evaluate efficacy of interventions, and plan clinical trials. Physical performance measures including measures of gait speed and other aspects of mobility and strength have been used in many studies, although a definition of clinically meaningful change in performance has remained unclear. The International Conference on Frailty and Sarcopenia Research Task Force (ICFSR-TF), a group of academic and industry scientists investigating frailty and sarcopenia, met in Miami Beach, Florida, USA in February 2019 to explore approaches for establishing clinical meaningfulness in a manner aligned with regulatory authorities. They concluded that clinical meaningful change is contextually dependent, and that both anchor- based and distribution-based methods of quantifying physical function are informative and should be evaluated relative to patient-reported outcomes. In addition, they identified additional research needed to enable setting criteria for clinical meaningful change in trials.
Le texte complet de cet article est disponible en PDF.Key words : Sarcopenia, frailty, aging, disability, physical performance, clinically meaningful change, outcome measures
Plan
| Task force members: Samuel Agus (Paris, France), Islene Araujo de Carvalho (Geneva, Switzerland), Mylène Aubertin-Leheudre (Montréal, Canada), Karen Bandeen-Roche (Baltimore, USA), Ann Belien (Hesusden-Zolder, Belgium), Shalender Bhasin (Boston, USA), Heike Bischoff-Ferrari (Zurich, Switzerland), Andreas Busch (Vevey, Switzerland), Ryne Carney (Washington, USA), Matteo Cesari (Milano, Italy), Caroline Couleur (Epalinges, Switzerland), Alfonso Cruz Jentoft (Madrid, Spain), Susanna Del Signore (London, United Kingdom), Carla Delannoy (Vevey, Switzerland), Waly Dioh (Paris, France), Sonya Eremenco (Tucson, USA), Bill Evans (Durham, USA), Toby Ferguson (Cambridge, USA), Roger Fielding (Boston, USA), Jack Guralnik (Baltimore, USA), Ludo Haazen (Hesusden-Zolder, Belgium), Joshua Hare (Miami, USA), Aaron Hinken (Collegeville, USA), Darren Hwee (South San Francisco, USA), Lori Janesko (Uniontown, USA), Kala Kaspar (Vevey, Switzerland), Francesco Landi (Roma, Italy), Valérie Legrand (Nanterre, France), Bradley Morgan (South San Francisco, USA), John Morley (St Louis, USA), John Muscedere (Kingston, Canada), David Neil (Collegeville, USA), Marco Pahor (Gainesville, USA), Marika Paul (Columbus, USA), Subashan Perera (Pittsburgh, USA), Suzette Pereira (Columbus, USA), John Rathmacher (Ames, USA), Jean Yves Reginster (Liège, Belgium), Leocadio Rodriguez Manas (Getafe (Madrid), Spain), Yves Rolland (Toulouse, France), Michelle Rossulek (Cambridge, USA), Jorge Ruiz (Miami, USA), Lisa Tarasenko (Cambridge, USA), Effie Tozzo (Cambridge, USA), Heber Varela (Miami, USA), Bruno Vellas (Toulouse, France), Jeremy Walston (Baltimore, USA), Debra Waters (Dunedin, New Zealand), Linda Woodhouse (Edmonton, Canada) |
Vol 9 - N° 1
P. 9-13 - janvier 2020 Retour au numéroBienvenue sur EM-consulte, la référence des professionnels de santé.
