Journal of the American Geriatrics Society · 2000 · 70 citations · 25 references
In some disease, the relationship between clinical measures of disease severity and HRQL is nonlinear. Thus, depending on initial severity, similar changes in disease severity may have different impacts on HRQL. These findings may help in identifying patients most likely to improve their SIP score substantially, after even small changes in disease severity. However, studies examining the metric properties of SIP across the whole score range are needed to verify whether such improvement really translates into a better HRQL.
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The Sickness Impact Profile: Development and Final Revision of a Health Status Measure
Marilyn Bergner, Ruth A. Bobbitt, William B. Carter et al. · Medical Care · 1981 · 4.6K citations
Linking Clinical Variables With Health-Related Quality of Life
Ira B. Wilson · JAMA · 1995 · 2.9K citations
A Critical Appraisal of the Quality of Quality-of-Life Measurements
Thomas M. Gill · JAMA · 1994 · 2.1K citations
The Assessment of Aphasia and Related Disorders
Arthur L. Benton · Neurology · 1973 · 853 citations
Neuropsychology, Aphasia Neuro-rehabilitation, Acquired Aphasia +9