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July 1, 2024

Figure 3 from Cancer-Related Fatigue and the Additive Effect of Treatment in the Context of Lymphoma: An Analysis of the Lymphoma Coalition’s 2022 Global Patient Survey

Steve E. Kalloger Amanda Watson Shawn Sajkowski Lorna Warwick

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Abstract

Estimation of the contribution of treatment to CRF, stratified across lymphoma subtypes including CLL. Values are derived from Eq. A in the Methods section.

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Kalloger et al. (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e62088b6db6435875b2e2e https://doi.org/10.1158/2767-9764.26090292.v2

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Keep reading

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

1FIGURE 3 from Cancer-related Fatigue and the Additive Effect of Treatment in the Context of Lymphoma: An Analysis of the Lymphoma Coalition's 2022 Global Patient Survey2024
2Data from Cancer-Related Fatigue and the Additive Effect of Treatment in the Context of Lymphoma: An Analysis of the Lymphoma Coalition’s 2022 Global Patient Survey2024
3Data from Cancer-related Fatigue and the Additive Effect of Treatment in the Context of Lymphoma: An Analysis of the Lymphoma Coalition's 2022 Global Patient Survey2024
4Figure 1 from Cancer-Related Fatigue and the Additive Effect of Treatment in the Context of Lymphoma: An Analysis of the Lymphoma Coalition’s 2022 Global Patient Survey2024
5Abstract 1294: Cancer related fatigue and the additive effect of treatment in the context of lymphoma and CLL: An analysis of Lymphoma Coalition’s 2022 Global Patient Survey2024