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Development and validation of the Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning questionnaire and the Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire in COPD

M.R. Partridge, M. Miravitlles, E. Ståhl, N. Karlsson, K. Svensson, T. Welte
European Respiratory Journal 2010 36: 96-104; DOI: 10.1183/09031936.00123709
M.R. Partridge
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  • For correspondence: m.partridge@imperial.ac.uk
M. Miravitlles
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E. Ståhl
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N. Karlsson
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K. Svensson
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T. Welte
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  • Figure 1–
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    Figure 1–

    a) Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning (CDLM) and b) Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire (GCSQ) scores of patients classified by health status according to the St George’s Respiratory Questionnaire for COPD patients (SGRQ-C). Data are mean±sd (minimum and maximum), with the central line within the box representing the mean, the outer edges of the box representing the sd, and the whiskers representing the minimum and the maximum. □: Study 1; ▓: Study 2. For Study 1, SGRQ-C grouping, by quartile values, were: group (G)I <51, GII ≥51 to <63, GIII ≥63 to <75 and GIV ≥75; corresponding figures for Study 2 were GI <53; GII ≥53 to <67; GIII ≥67 to <80 and GIV ≥80.

  • Figure 2–
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    Figure 2–

    a) Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning (CDLM) questionnaire and b) Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire (GCSQ) scores of patients classified according to Global Initiative for Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease (GOLD) severity stage. Data are mean±sd (minimum and maximum), with the central line within the box representing the mean, the outer edges of the box representing the sd, and the whiskers representing the minimum and the maximum. □: Study 1; ▓: Study 2. Group (G)II, GIII and GIV refer to GOLD severity stages II–IV and were based on forced expiratory volume in 1 s % predicted of normal post-dose GII ≥50 to <80, GIII ≥30 to <50 and GIV <30, e.g. GIV <30 is GOLD severity stage IV with FEV1 <30% predicted normal post-dose.

Tables

  • Figures
  • Table 1– Items included in the Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning (CDLM) questionnaire and the Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire (GCSQ)
    ItemsResponse options
    CDLM questionnaire
    1) Did you wash yourself this morning other than your face i.e. body wash, shower or bathe?a, c
    2) Did you dry yourself with a towel after washing this morning?a, c
    3) Did you get dressed this morning?b, c
    4) Did you eat breakfast this morning?b, c
    5) Did you walk around your home early this morning after taking your medicine?b, c
    6) Did you walk around your home later this morning?b, c
    GCSQ
    1) How short of breath are you feeling right now?d
    2) How tight does your chest feel right now?d
    • Response options were as follows. a: “Yes, I did it by myself”; “Yes, but I needed help”; “No, I was unable to”; “No, I did not for other reasons”. b: “Yes, I did”; “No, I was unable to”; “No, I did not for other reasons”. c: If answering “yes”, subjects were asked to answer the follow-up question “How difficult was it for you to perform the task?” by selecting from the following response options “Not at all”, “A little”, “Moderately”, “Very” or “Extremely”. d: “Not at all”, “A little”, “Moderately”, “Very”, “Extremely”.

  • Table 2– Patient demographics of Studies 1# and 2¶
    CharacteristicStudy 1Study 2
    PBO + TIOBUD/FORM + TIOAll
    Subjects n331329442
    Males245 (74)251 (76)316 (71)
    Mean age yrs (range)62.5 (41–82)62.4 (40–85)63.0 (40–86)
    Median time since diagnosis yrs (range)5.7 (0.2–52.6)5.7 (0.3–43.4)6.3 (0–52)
    Previous smokers %545866
    Median smoking history pack-yrs (IQR)38 (11)36 (12)40 (30)
    Mean FEV1 % pred normal (range)37.7 (16–51)38.1 (10–58)36.1 (13−51)
    GOLD severity stage+
    II ≥50–<80%70 (21)90 (27)98 (22)
    III ≥30–<50%217 (66)203 (62)261 (59)
    IV <30%42 (13)33 (10)82 (19)
    • Data are presented as n (%), unless otherwise stated. PBO: placebo; TIO: tiotropium; BUD: budesonide; FORM: formoterol; IQR: interquartile range; FEV1: forced expiratory volume in 1 s; % pred: % predicted; GOLD: Global Initiative for Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease. #: Welte et al. 12; ¶: Partridge et al. 14; +: defined by measuring post-bronchodilator FEV1 as % pred normal. Data from 12, 14.

  • Table 3– Reliability estimates of the Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning (CDLM) questionnaire and the Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire (GCSQ)
    Internal consistency#ICC
    Study 1Study 2Study 1Study 2
    Subjects n660441578376
    CDLM0.930.930.890.90
    GCSQ0.820.880.820.75
    • ICC: intraclass correlation coefficient. #: Cronbach’s α.

  • Table 4– Pearson product–moment correlations between Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning (CDLM) or the Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire (GCSQ) score and measures of lung function, symptoms and health status
    CDLMGCSQ
    Study 1Study 2Study 1Study 2
    Subjects n547361646437
    PEF morning0.10*0.11*-0.12*-0.16*
    FEV1 morning0.010.03-0.080.00
    Total rescue-0.37***-0.17***0.40***0.20***
    Breathlessness-0.65***0.73***
    Cough-0.43***0.51
    Chest tightness-0.58***0.81***
    Sleep-0.56***0.58***
    CCQ
    Total-0.61***0.70***
    Symptoms-0.49***0.65***
    Function-0.63***0.65***
    Mental-0.53***0.59***
    SGRQ-C
    Total-0.55***-0.49***0.52***0.35***
    Symptoms-0.32***-0.16***0.42***0.27***
    Activity-0.57***-0.43***0.44***0.26***
    Impact-0.47***-0.48***0.46***0.33***
    • PEF: peak expiratory flow; FEV1: forced expiratory volume in 1 s; CCQ: Clinical COPD Questionnaire; SGRQ-C: St George’s Respiratory Questionnaire for COPD patients. *: p<0.05; ***: p<0.001.

  • Table 5– Assessment of morning responsiveness to change according to Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning (CDLM) questionnaire and Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire (GCSQ) scores from run-in to the end of treatment
    Subjects nMeanESSRMt-statistic
    Run-inEndChange
    CDLM
    Study 12304.134.330.160.240.446.73***
    Study 23163.613.860.220.230.366.36***
    GCSQ
    Study 12871.411.26-0.150.240.345.77***
    Study 24181.611.41-0.200.320.428.74***
    • ES: effect size; SRM: standardised response mean. ***: p<0.001. Analyses of responsiveness were made for patients who received a change in treatment compared to the run-in period, i.e. not including the placebo group in Study 1, but including both active treatment groups in Study 2.

  • Table 6– Assessment of morning responsiveness to change according to Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire (GCSQ) and peak expiratory flow (PEF) scores from pre- to post-dose
    Subjects nMean changeESSRMt-statisticCorrelation r-value
    Study 1
    ΔGCSQ5296-0.18-0.27-0.69-11.67***-0.22
    ΔPEF529412.440.190.6310.86***
    ΔGCSQ15293-0.26-0.40-0.89-15.24***-0.28
    ΔPEF1529316.110.240.8113.86***
    Study 2
    ΔGCSQ5380-0.20-0.30-0.68-13.40***-0.12
    ΔPEF53798.680.150.479.16***
    ΔGCSQ15380-0.32-0.48-0.79-15.29***-0.19
    ΔPEF1538011.950.210.5510.68***
    • ΔGCSQ5 and δGCSQ15: change in GCSQ score from pre-dose to 5- and 15-min post-dose, respectively. δPEF5 and δPEF15: change in PEF from pre-dose to 5- and 15 min post-dose, respectively. ES: effect size; SRM: standardised response mean. ***: p<0.001.

  • Table 7– Estimates of minimally important differences (MIDs) for Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning (CDLM) and Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire (GCSQ) scores using anchor- and distribution-based approaches
    Subjects nAnchor-based approachDistribution-based approaches
    SGRQ-C (sem)#SEM¶0.5 sd+
    CDLM questonnaire
    Study 14690.15 (0.01)0.190.40
    Study 23160.22 (0.02)0.280.42
    GCSQ
    Study 15780.13 (0.01)0.270.32
    Study 24180.12 (0.02)0.220.44
    • SGRQ-C: St George's Respiratory Questionnaire for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients; SEM: standard error of measurement. #: MID = 4; ¶: MID = sd×square root (1–α); +: MID = 0.5×sd.

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Development and validation of the Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning questionnaire and the Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire in COPD
M.R. Partridge, M. Miravitlles, E. Ståhl, N. Karlsson, K. Svensson, T. Welte
European Respiratory Journal Jul 2010, 36 (1) 96-104; DOI: 10.1183/09031936.00123709

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Development and validation of the Capacity of Daily Living during the Morning questionnaire and the Global Chest Symptoms Questionnaire in COPD
M.R. Partridge, M. Miravitlles, E. Ståhl, N. Karlsson, K. Svensson, T. Welte
European Respiratory Journal Jul 2010, 36 (1) 96-104; DOI: 10.1183/09031936.00123709
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