Evolution of Emotional Symptoms Over Time Among Daughters of XXXX With @entity0 .

@entity1 @entity148 @entity0 @entity308
OBJECTIVE: This study longitudinally profiled @entity148 and @entity308 of daughters of @entity1 with @entity0 and examined the mother* s survival status, the daughter* s age at the time of mother* s diagnosis, and the style of family communication about @entity0 as moderators of change in symptomatology across @entity1 *  first 3 appointments at the University of California, Los Angeles Revlon Breast Center High Risk Clinic. METHODS: We evaluated the effects of hypothesized predictors on change in @entity148 and @entity308 , 3 (symptomatology at first, second, and third clinic visits) * 2 (mother survived or died) * 2 (<20 or >= 20y old at diagnosis) * 2 (open or closed family communication) repeated-measures analyses of variance were employed. RESULTS: There was a main effect for time of diagnosis on state @entity148 , demonstrating a significant reduction in @entity148 across clinic visits overall (p < 0.001). There were also significant 3-way interactions. For state @entity148 , mother* s survival status moderated the time of diagnosis * age at diagnosis and time of diagnosis * family communication interaction effects. For daughters whose mothers died, decreased @entity148 was observed in those who were younger at the time of diagnosis (p = 0.001). For daughters whose mothers survived, @entity148 was decreased for those with closed family communication styles (p = 0.001). The time of diagnosis * mother* s survival * age at diagnosis interaction was also significant for @entity308 (p = 0.001). Among daughters whose mothers died, those who were younger showed decreases in symptoms (p = 0.004). CONCLUSION: These daughters appeared to benefit from the high-risk program as demonstrated by decreased symptomatology, particularly daughters whose mothers died who were younger at the time of diagnosis.
