Fig. 4From: The impact of unexpected intensive care unit admission after cancer surgery on long-term symptom burden among older adults: a population-based longitudinal analysisChange in overall symptom burden during the year after surgery relative to pre-operative symptom burden, adjusted for baseline patient characteristics.* adjusted for age, sex, income quintile, geographic location, burden of comorbid illnesses, frailty, cancer site and stage, receipt of neo-adjuvant therapy, and year of diagnosis.†figure represents the average change in symptoms for a male patient, age 70–74, with a low burden of comorbid illness, not identified as frail, diagnosed with stage one bronchopulmonary cancer in 2013, who did not receive neo-adjuvant treatment, and reside in an urban region in the lowest income quintileBack to article page