RT Journal Article SR Electronic T1 Evaluation and Selection of Quality Indicators for the Management of Endometrial Cancer JF International Journal of Gynecologic Cancer JO Int J Gynecol Cancer FD BMJ Publishing Group Ltd SP 979 OP 986 DO 10.1097/IGC.0000000000000980 VO 27 IS 5 A1 Laure Chenoz A1 Juliette Phelippeau A1 Emmanuel Barranger A1 Nicolas Bourdel A1 Jean Luc Brun A1 Elisabeth Chereau A1 Pierre Collinet A1 Charles Coutant A1 Emile Darai A1 Xavier Deffieux A1 Tristan Gautier A1 François Golfier A1 Cyrille Huchon A1 Lobna Ouldamer A1 Roman Rouzier A1 Martin Koskas YR 2017 UL http://ijgc.bmj.com/content/27/5/979.abstract AB Objective The aim of this study was to evaluate 36 quality indicators (QIs) for monitoring the quality of care of uterine cancer to be implemented in the EFFECT (effectiveness of endometrial cancer treatment) project.Methods The 36 QIs were evaluated in the first 10 patients diagnosed with endometrial cancer and managed in 14 French hospitals in 2011. To assess the status of each QI, a questionnaire detailing the 36 QIs was sent to each hospital, and the information was cross-checked with information from the multidisciplinary staff meeting, surgical reports, and pathological reports. The QIs were evaluated in terms of measurability and improvability. The remaining QIs were evaluated with a multiple correspondence analysis to highlight the interrelationships between qualitative variables describing a population.Results Thirteen of the 14 institutions responded to the survey for a total of 130 patients. Twenty-five of the 36 QIs affected less than 80% of the patients. Thirteen QIs were found not to be improvable because they reached more than 95% of the theoretical target. Finally, 5 QIs concerning more than 80% of the patients were found to be improvable. The multiple correspondence analysis finally identified 3 dimensions—outcome, safety, and perioperative management—that included the 5 QIs.Conclusions In the present study, 5 of the 36 QIs suggested by the EFFECT project seem to be sufficient to report on the quality of endometrial cancer management. Further studies are needed to correlate the information provided by those 5 questions and the relevant outcomes reflecting quality of care in endometrial cancer.