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PP3 - The comparative performance of the CHU-9D and Adqol amongst children aged 5 years or more with eczema: Evidence from the Clothes Randomised Controlled Trial

PP3 - The comparative performance of the CHU-9D and Adqol amongst children aged 5 years or more with eczema: Evidence from the Clothes Randomised Controlled Trial
PP3 - The comparative performance of the CHU-9D and Adqol amongst children aged 5 years or more with eczema: Evidence from the Clothes Randomised Controlled Trial
Objectives: To examine the performance of a generic health preference-based instrument, Child Health Utility – Nine Dimensions (CHU-9D), compared to a disease-specific preference-based instrument, Atopic Dermatitis Quality-of-Life (ADQoL) in valuing the quality-of-life for children with atopic eczema. 
Methods: Participants in the CLOTHES Trial, (www.nets.nihr.ac.uk/projects/hta/116501) evaluating the provision of silk garments for children with moderate to severe eczema, were asked to complete the CHU-9D, ADQoL, and Patient Oriented Eczema Measure (POEM) pre- and post-intervention (6 months). For both utility measures, using data on participants aged 5 and over at baseline, we assessed their practicality (response rate), agreement (using Lin’s Concordance correlation coefficient), construct validity (ability to discriminate between POEM severity levels using ANOVA), and responsiveness (ability to discriminate between those whose total POEM score showed i) No improvement, ii) Improvement of <3 points, and iii) Improvement of ≥3 points (based on published MCID)). 
Results: The baseline response rate was 100% (of 137 participants) for ADQoL compared to 97.8% for CHU-9D, and 91.2% versus 90.5% post-intervention respectively. There was fair agreement between the two instruments at baseline (0.313 (95% CI 0.210, 0.415); and moderate agreement at follow-up (0.413 (95% CI 0.318, 0.508). Both instruments were able to discriminate between participants with different levels of POEM severity at baseline (p<0.01) and follow-up (p<0.01). Further, the mean ADQoL change was 0.001 for group i), 0.011 for group ii), and 0.082 for group iii), compared to -0.001, 0.035 and 0.059 on the CHU-9D. These change scores were significantly different according to the ADQoL (3.27, p<0.01) and CHU-9D (4.44, p<0.01). 
Conclusions: This is the first study to examine comparative performance of these two instruments in eczema. It suggests that the ADQoL and CHU-9D were largely comparable for the criteria assessed. Further research is needed to extend the criteria assessed and to corroborate the findings in other samples.
1098-3015
A406
Sach, Tracey
5c09256f-ebed-4d14-853a-181f6c92d6f2
McManus, Emma
f04f4622-5b27-41f6-ae69-c4a24b9b87f5
Thomas, K.
1e0ab734-0f20-42a1-9bb6-64aa0a3cff9d
Montgomery, A.
a8082a66-490e-4f35-8992-e4183a357bcd
Harrison, E.
790b5574-f3c8-4c86-96c9-9b113e977ac0
Williams, H.
abd265e2-7f28-47c4-9485-0be41fef0351
The CLOTHES trial team
Sach, Tracey
5c09256f-ebed-4d14-853a-181f6c92d6f2
McManus, Emma
f04f4622-5b27-41f6-ae69-c4a24b9b87f5
Thomas, K.
1e0ab734-0f20-42a1-9bb6-64aa0a3cff9d
Montgomery, A.
a8082a66-490e-4f35-8992-e4183a357bcd
Harrison, E.
790b5574-f3c8-4c86-96c9-9b113e977ac0
Williams, H.
abd265e2-7f28-47c4-9485-0be41fef0351

Sach, Tracey, McManus, Emma and Thomas, K. , The CLOTHES trial team (2017) PP3 - The comparative performance of the CHU-9D and Adqol amongst children aged 5 years or more with eczema: Evidence from the Clothes Randomised Controlled Trial. Value in Health, 20 (9), A406. (doi:10.1016/j.jval.2017.08.051).

Record type: Meeting abstract

Abstract

Objectives: To examine the performance of a generic health preference-based instrument, Child Health Utility – Nine Dimensions (CHU-9D), compared to a disease-specific preference-based instrument, Atopic Dermatitis Quality-of-Life (ADQoL) in valuing the quality-of-life for children with atopic eczema. 
Methods: Participants in the CLOTHES Trial, (www.nets.nihr.ac.uk/projects/hta/116501) evaluating the provision of silk garments for children with moderate to severe eczema, were asked to complete the CHU-9D, ADQoL, and Patient Oriented Eczema Measure (POEM) pre- and post-intervention (6 months). For both utility measures, using data on participants aged 5 and over at baseline, we assessed their practicality (response rate), agreement (using Lin’s Concordance correlation coefficient), construct validity (ability to discriminate between POEM severity levels using ANOVA), and responsiveness (ability to discriminate between those whose total POEM score showed i) No improvement, ii) Improvement of <3 points, and iii) Improvement of ≥3 points (based on published MCID)). 
Results: The baseline response rate was 100% (of 137 participants) for ADQoL compared to 97.8% for CHU-9D, and 91.2% versus 90.5% post-intervention respectively. There was fair agreement between the two instruments at baseline (0.313 (95% CI 0.210, 0.415); and moderate agreement at follow-up (0.413 (95% CI 0.318, 0.508). Both instruments were able to discriminate between participants with different levels of POEM severity at baseline (p<0.01) and follow-up (p<0.01). Further, the mean ADQoL change was 0.001 for group i), 0.011 for group ii), and 0.082 for group iii), compared to -0.001, 0.035 and 0.059 on the CHU-9D. These change scores were significantly different according to the ADQoL (3.27, p<0.01) and CHU-9D (4.44, p<0.01). 
Conclusions: This is the first study to examine comparative performance of these two instruments in eczema. It suggests that the ADQoL and CHU-9D were largely comparable for the criteria assessed. Further research is needed to extend the criteria assessed and to corroborate the findings in other samples.

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Published date: 20 October 2017

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 479695
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/479695
ISSN: 1098-3015
PURE UUID: 52501083-3d8a-4283-9bc3-3c1ed5189132
ORCID for Tracey Sach: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-8098-9220

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Date deposited: 26 Jul 2023 16:48
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 04:19

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Contributors

Author: Tracey Sach ORCID iD
Author: Emma McManus
Author: K. Thomas
Author: A. Montgomery
Author: E. Harrison
Author: H. Williams
Corporate Author: The CLOTHES trial team

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