1986American Journal of PsychiatryRequires access

Persistent anticipatory nausea, vomiting, and anxiety in cured Hodgkin's disease patients after completion of chemotherapy

David Cella, Alison Pratt, Jimmie C. Holland

Open publisher page 60 citations

Abstract

Six to 140 months after completion of chemotherapy, 63% of 60 Hodgkin's disease survivors experienced anticipatory nausea, 80% had anxiety, and 5% reported vomiting. Time since treatment and treatment severity were significantly associated with pervasiveness of nausea but not of anxiety.

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What this paper is about

Six to 140 months after completion of chemotherapy, 63% of 60 Hodgkin's disease survivors experienced anticipatory nausea, 80% had anxiety, and 5% reported vomiting. Time since treatment and treatment severity were significantly associated with pervasiveness of nausea but not of anxiety.

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OpenAlex reports 60 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Six to 140 months after completion of chemotherapy, 63% of 60 Hodgkin's disease survivors experienced anticipatory nausea, 80% had anxiety, and 5% reported vomiting. Time since treatment and treatment severity were significantly associated with pervasiveness of nausea but not of anxiety.

Key concepts: Nausea, Vomiting, Anxiety, Chemotherapy, Medicine, Disease, Internal medicine, Pediatrics

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