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Health-related quality of life improves after entecavir treatment in patients with compensated HBV cirrhosis
Xiaoning Wu, Jia Hong, Jialing Zhou, Yameng Sun, Lei Li, Wen Xie, Hongxin Piao, Xiaoyuan Xu, Wei Jiang, Bo Feng, Yongpeng Chen, Mingyi Xu, Jilin Cheng, Tongtong Meng, Bingqiong Wang, Shuyan Chen, Yuanyuan Kong, Xiaojuan Ou, Hong You & Jidong Jia
Hepatology International volume 15, pages 1318–1327 (2021)Cite this article
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Abstract
Background and aim
Antiviral therapy is effective in decreasing disease progression in HBV cirrhosis. However, the long-term effect of antiviral therapy on health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in patients with compensated HBV cirrhosis is unknown.
Methods
The patients with compensated HBV cirrhosis enrolled in a randomized controlled trial of entecavir-based therapy were recruited in the present study, if they had HRQoL score at 5-year follow-up or who developed liver-related events (LRE) during follow-up were included. HRQoL was measured with 36-Item Short-Form Health Survey (SF-36) and EuroQol-5D (EQ-5D) at baseline and yearly during follow-up. LRE was defined as the development of decompensation, HCC, or death.
Results
A total of 161 patients were included in the present study, with a median age of 48.0 (41.0, 53.0) years, 77.6% being male and 37.2% being HBeAg-positive. During 5 years, 45 patients developed LRE. All eight dimensions of SF-36 were significantly improved after 5 years of antiviral therapy (all p < 0.001), with all dimensions improved more than five points except for physical functioning. Proportion of patients reporting no problems in all five dimensions in EQ-5D increased from 57.8 to 72.0%; visual analogue scale (VAS) and utility index (UI) increased significantly (VAS 79.8 ± 16.4 to 84.4 ± 13.2, UI 0.91 ± 0.13 to 0.95 ± 0.10, both p < 0.001). HRQoL improved or kept stable in the majority of patients who had LRE during follow-up, even stratified by Baveno VI criteria for clinically significant portal hypertension.
Conclusion
After 5 years of ETV treatment, HRQoL significantly improved in patients with compensated HBV cirrhosis. (NCT01943617, NCT02849132) |
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