Trial Outcomes & Findings for Patient Experiences With the COVID-19 Vaccination After Breast Cancer Treatment (NCT NCT04872738)

NCT ID: NCT04872738

Last Updated: 2026-01-06

Results Overview

The investigators expect 90% of participants to receive the COVID-19 vaccine on their contralateral (unaffected) arm. This outcome measure is looking at the number of participants who received the COVID-19 vaccine on the side of breast cancer treatment vs those who received the vaccine on the opposite side of breast cancer treatment. Patients with bilateral cancer were excluded from this analysis due to the nature of breast cancer laterality categorization.

Recruitment status

COMPLETED

Target enrollment

714 participants

Primary outcome timeframe

This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript.

Results posted on

2026-01-06

Participant Flow

We excluded 44 incomplete surveys or surveys from patients who received the first vaccine prior to breast cancer treatment, resulting in data from 670 patients for analysis.

Participant milestones

Participant milestones
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [Non-mRNA Vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Dose 1/Primary Series Survey
STARTED
621
49
Dose 1/Primary Series Survey
COMPLETED
621
49
Dose 1/Primary Series Survey
NOT COMPLETED
0
0
Booster Survey
STARTED
621
49
Booster Survey
COMPLETED
469
34
Booster Survey
NOT COMPLETED
152
15

Reasons for withdrawal

Reasons for withdrawal
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [Non-mRNA Vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Booster Survey
Did not respond or did not receive booster dose at the time of survey distribution
152
15

Baseline Characteristics

Race and Ethnicity were not collected from any participant.

Baseline characteristics by cohort

Baseline characteristics by cohort
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=621 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine (Moderna, Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination (Johnson \& Johnson). Demographic data for Cohort 2 is not included, as this cohort was not included in the primary analysis and therefore its data was not pulled.
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [Non-mRNA Vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=49 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Total
n=670 Participants
Total of all reporting groups
Age, Continuous
53 years
n=621 Participants
53.8 years
n=49 Participants
53.1 years
n=670 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
621 Participants
n=621 Participants
49 Participants
n=49 Participants
670 Participants
n=670 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
0 Participants
n=621 Participants
0 Participants
n=49 Participants
0 Participants
n=670 Participants
Race and Ethnicity Not Collected
0 Participants
Race and Ethnicity were not collected from any participant.
BMI, Continuous
26.0 kg/m²
n=619 Participants • There was missing data for 2 participants in regards to BMI for the mRNA vaccine cohort and missing data for 3 participants in regards to BMI for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.
27.2 kg/m²
n=46 Participants • There was missing data for 2 participants in regards to BMI for the mRNA vaccine cohort and missing data for 3 participants in regards to BMI for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.
26.0 kg/m²
n=665 Participants • There was missing data for 2 participants in regards to BMI for the mRNA vaccine cohort and missing data for 3 participants in regards to BMI for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.
BMI > 25
356 Participants
n=619 Participants • There was missing data for 2 participants in regards to BMI for the mRNA vaccine cohort and missing data for 3 participants in regards to BMI for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.
27 Participants
n=46 Participants • There was missing data for 2 participants in regards to BMI for the mRNA vaccine cohort and missing data for 3 participants in regards to BMI for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.
383 Participants
n=665 Participants • There was missing data for 2 participants in regards to BMI for the mRNA vaccine cohort and missing data for 3 participants in regards to BMI for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.
Mastectomy with Reconstruction
222 Participants
n=621 Participants
11 Participants
n=49 Participants
233 Participants
n=670 Participants
Mastectomy without Reconstruction
51 Participants
n=621 Participants
6 Participants
n=49 Participants
57 Participants
n=670 Participants
Lumpectomy
348 Participants
n=621 Participants
31 Participants
n=49 Participants
379 Participants
n=670 Participants
Axillary Lymph Node Dissection
176 Participants
n=621 Participants
18 Participants
n=49 Participants
194 Participants
n=670 Participants
Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy
393 Participants
n=621 Participants
24 Participants
n=49 Participants
417 Participants
n=670 Participants
No Nodal Surgery
52 Participants
n=621 Participants
7 Participants
n=49 Participants
59 Participants
n=670 Participants
Regional Lymph Node Radiation
188 Participants
n=621 Participants
20 Participants
n=49 Participants
208 Participants
n=670 Participants
Neoadjuvant +/- adjuvant chemotherapy
109 Participants
n=621 Participants
11 Participants
n=49 Participants
120 Participants
n=670 Participants
Adjuvant chemotherapy, only
196 Participants
n=621 Participants
14 Participants
n=49 Participants
210 Participants
n=670 Participants
Time between breast surgery and first dose
69.0 months
n=621 Participants • There was missing data for 3 participants in regards to date of surgery for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.
85.4 months
n=46 Participants • There was missing data for 3 participants in regards to date of surgery for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.
70.1 months
n=667 Participants • There was missing data for 3 participants in regards to date of surgery for the non-mRNA vaccine cohort.

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript.

Population: The cohort of patients who received a non-mRNA vaccine was not included in the analysis, as only a small proportion of the population received this vaccine type. Consequently, data on this group were not collected.

The investigators expect 90% of participants to receive the COVID-19 vaccine on their contralateral (unaffected) arm. This outcome measure is looking at the number of participants who received the COVID-19 vaccine on the side of breast cancer treatment vs those who received the vaccine on the opposite side of breast cancer treatment. Patients with bilateral cancer were excluded from this analysis due to the nature of breast cancer laterality categorization.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 1 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=554 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 2 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=554 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=405 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
COVID-19 Vaccination on Contralateral vs Ipsilateral Arm
Patients who received the vaccine contralateral to breast cancer treatment
432 Participants
435 Participants
331 Participants
COVID-19 Vaccination on Contralateral vs Ipsilateral Arm
Patients who received the vaccine ipsilateral to breast cancer treatment
122 Participants
119 Participants
74 Participants

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript.

Population: The first row, 'Lymph node (LN) swelling, general', reports the number of subjects who reported LN swelling. We then analyzed, of the subjects who indicated that they experienced LN swelling, the laterality in which this swelling occurred. These data are represented in rows 2 through 5. In the analysis of LN swelling laterality related to both vaccine and BC laterality, the population size was the number of participants vaccinated on the specified side (only conducted for mRNA vaccines).

The investigators expect 10-15% of participants to experience lymph node swelling after receiving the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines. The outcome measure analyzes the number of participants who experienced LN swelling after receiving each dose of their COVID-19 vaccines. The analysis looked at what location on the body lymph node swelling occurred (axilla vs supraclavicular region), which side of the body this swelling occurred in relation to the side of the body that received the vaccine (ipsilateral vs contralateral), and which side of the body this swelling occurred in relation to the side of the body the patient has/had breast cancer (ipsilateral vs contralateral). Patients with bilateral cancer were excluded from the analysis of LN swelling in relation to both the vaccine and breast cancer laterality due to the nature of BC laterality categorization. Analysis on breast cancer laterality and LN swelling was not conducted for the non-mRNA vaccine (Johnson \& Johnson) group.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 1 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=621 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 2 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=621 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=469 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=49 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=34 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
Contralateral to vaccine and to BC (among pts who received dose ipsilateral to BC)
6 Participants
7 Participants
5 Participants
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
Lymph node (LN) swelling, general
61 Participants
80 Participants
53 Participants
4 Participants
1 Participants
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
LN swelling: Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine
11 Participants
16 Participants
5 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
LN swelling: Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine
18 Participants
21 Participants
17 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
LN swelling: Axillary, Contralateral to Vaccine
28 Participants
36 Participants
13 Participants
0 Participants
1 Participants
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
LN swelling: Axillary, Ipsilateral to Vaccine
33 Participants
50 Participants
38 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
LN swelling ipsilateral to vaccine, contralat. to BC (among pts who received dose contralat. to BC)
33 Participants
48 Participants
40 Participants
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
LN swelling contralat. to vaccine, ipsilateral to BC (among pts who received dose contralat. to BC)
30 Participants
42 Participants
12 Participants
Lymph Node (LN) Swelling After COVID-19 Vaccine
Ipsilateral to vaccine and to BC (among pts who received dose ipsilateral to BC)
14 Participants
17 Participants
10 Participants

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript.

Population: The number analyzed reflects participants who experienced swelling at the specified location (axilla or supraclavicular) and the side relative to vaccine administration. For example, "Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: 24 hours or less" for Dose 1 included 11 patients, as 11 of 61 reported swelling in the supraclavicular region contralateral to the side they received the vaccine.

The outcome measure will be analyzing the reported duration of lymph node swelling, categorized by the location at which lymph node swelling occurred (the axilla vs supraclavicular region) and which side of the body this swelling occurred in relation to the side of the body that received the vaccine injection (ipsilateral vs contralateral). The main aim of this paper was to report the side effects of the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines in patients treated for breast cancer.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 1 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=61 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 2 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=80 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=53 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=4 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=1 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: 24 hours or less
2 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: 48 hours or less
3 Participants
0 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: 4 weeks or less
0 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 24 hours or less
6 Participants
8 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 2 weeks or less
0 Participants
0 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: > than 4 weeks/still experiencing
3 Participants
4 Participants
4 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: I don't know
1 Participants
2 Participants
1 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 24 hours or less
2 Participants
6 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 48 hours or less
9 Participants
7 Participants
4 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 2 weeks or less
3 Participants
0 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 3 weeks or less
1 Participants
2 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Contralateral to Vaccine: 24 hours or less
2 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Contralateral to Vaccine: 48 hours or less
2 Participants
2 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Contralateral to Vaccine: 1 week or less
6 Participants
9 Participants
5 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Contralateral to Vaccine: More than 4 weeks/still experiencing
8 Participants
13 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
1 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Contralateral to Vaccine: I don't know
3 Participants
1 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: 1 week or less
2 Participants
4 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: 2 weeks or less
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: 3 weeks or less
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling-Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: > than 4 weeks/still experiencing
2 Participants
4 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: I don't know
2 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Contralateral to Vaccine: Missing
0 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 48 hours or less
6 Participants
2 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 1 week or less
2 Participants
4 Participants
6 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 3 weeks or less
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Supraclavicular, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 4 weeks or less
0 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 1 week or less
10 Participants
17 Participants
19 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: 4 weeks or less
1 Participants
2 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: More than 4 weeks/still experiencing
3 Participants
10 Participants
3 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: Missing
0 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Ipsilateral to Vaccine: I don't know
4 Participants
5 Participants
3 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Contralateral to Vaccine: 2 weeks or less
3 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Contralateral to Vaccine: 3 weeks or less
1 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Lymph Node Swelling as a Side Effect of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Duration of LN swelling - Axilla, Contralateral to Vaccine: 4 weeks or less
3 Participants
4 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript.

Due to the inherent activity of mRNA vaccines and the immune system, as well as the role of the lymph nodes in breast cancer (BC) and in breast cancer-related lymphedema (BCRL), this study analyzed the side effect profile in patients treated for BC and who received up to three doses of the COVID-19 vaccinations \[Moderna, Pfizer\]. A separate analysis is presented on results from participants who received the Johnson \& Johnson (J\&J) vaccine as lymph node swelling is not a listed side effect of this non-mRNA vaccine and only a small proportion of the population received this vaccine.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 1 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=621 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 2 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=621 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=469 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=49 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=34 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Fatigue
265 Participants
368 Participants
208 Participants
21 Participants
10 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Chills
59 Participants
147 Participants
90 Participants
10 Participants
5 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Arm Heaviness
60 Participants
59 Participants
30 Participants
2 Participants
2 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Arm numbness
13 Participants
12 Participants
8 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Bell's Palsy
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: None
89 Participants
75 Participants
72 Participants
13 Participants
10 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Injection Site Soreness
472 Participants
473 Participants
328 Participants
31 Participants
19 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Generalized Muscle Soreness
143 Participants
198 Participants
115 Participants
9 Participants
5 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Headache
114 Participants
201 Participants
101 Participants
15 Participants
8 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Joint Pain
58 Participants
108 Participants
59 Participants
8 Participants
4 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Fever
31 Participants
104 Participants
52 Participants
7 Participants
5 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Injection Site Swelling
84 Participants
119 Participants
63 Participants
5 Participants
2 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Arm Swelling
16 Participants
27 Participants
17 Participants
1 Participants
1 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Vomiting
4 Participants
7 Participants
6 Participants
0 Participants
1 Participants
Reported Side Effects of the mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
Symptom: Other
27 Participants
34 Participants
27 Participants
1 Participants
0 Participants

PRIMARY outcome

Timeframe: This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript.

Population: Participants are represented in multiple rows for the duration of separate side effects, so they can be accounted for in more than one row. The discrepancy for the "\[mRNA vaccine Dose 1 - Moderna, Pfizer\] reported side effects" Arm/Group is due to three participants who did not respond to the side effects question for Dose 1, resulting in a total of 529 responses out of 532 participants.

Due to the inherent activity of mRNA vaccines and the immune system, as well as the role of the lymph nodes in breast cancer (BC) and in breast cancer-related lymphedema (BCRL), this study analyzed the side effect profile in patients treated for BC and who received up to three doses of the COVID-19 vaccinations \[Moderna, Pfizer\]. A separate analysis is presented on results from participants who received the Johnson \& Johnson (J\&J) vaccine as lymph node swelling is not a listed side effect of this non-mRNA vaccine and only a small proportion of the population received this vaccine. This outcome analyzes the duration of side effects associated with each dose of the vaccine.

Outcome measures

Outcome measures
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 1 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=529 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Dose 2 [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=556 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [mRNA vaccine - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=397 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=36 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients Booster [non-mRNA vaccine - Johnson & Johnson]
n=24 Participants
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson).
Duration of Side Effects of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
24 hours or less
218 Participants
215 Participants
175 Participants
16 Participants
12 Participants
Duration of Side Effects of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
48 hours or less
205 Participants
202 Participants
144 Participants
13 Participants
10 Participants
Duration of Side Effects of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
1 week or less
67 Participants
92 Participants
76 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Side Effects of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
2 weeks or less
9 Participants
8 Participants
8 Participants
1 Participants
2 Participants
Duration of Side Effects of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
3 weeks or less
3 Participants
4 Participants
3 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Side Effects of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
4 weeks or less
5 Participants
11 Participants
4 Participants
0 Participants
0 Participants
Duration of Side Effects of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
More than 4 weeks/still experiencing
14 Participants
29 Participants
10 Participants
1 Participants
1 Participants
Duration of Side Effects of mRNA and Non-mRNA Vaccines
I don't know
8 Participants
8 Participants
5 Participants
2 Participants
0 Participants

Adverse Events

Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine Dose 1- Moderna, Pfizer]

Serious events: 0 serious events
Other events: 532 other events
Deaths: 9 deaths

Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine Dose 2- Moderna, Pfizer]

Serious events: 0 serious events
Other events: 546 other events
Deaths: 3 deaths

Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine Booster - Moderna, Pfizer]

Serious events: 0 serious events
Other events: 397 other events
Deaths: 0 deaths

Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [Non-mRNA Vaccine Dose 1 - Johnson & Johnson]

Serious events: 0 serious events
Other events: 36 other events
Deaths: 0 deaths

Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [Non-mRNA Vaccine Booster - Johnson & Johnson]

Serious events: 0 serious events
Other events: 24 other events
Deaths: 0 deaths

Serious adverse events

Adverse event data not reported

Other adverse events

Other adverse events
Measure
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine Dose 1- Moderna, Pfizer]
n=621 participants at risk
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson). Side effects were reported separately for each vaccine dose and booster. The data presented here represent Dose 1 of the mRNA vaccine cohort. Survey: Patients in all groups will complete surveys about their experience with the vaccination and any side effects they may have experienced.
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine Dose 2- Moderna, Pfizer]
n=621 participants at risk
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson). Side effects were reported separately for each vaccine dose and booster. The data presented here represent Dose 2 of the mRNA vaccine cohort. Survey: Patients in all groups will complete surveys about their experience with the vaccination and any side effects they may have experienced.
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [mRNA Vaccine Booster - Moderna, Pfizer]
n=469 participants at risk
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson). Side effects were reported separately for each vaccine dose and booster. The data presented here represents patients who received the mRNA vaccine booster. Survey: Patients in all groups will complete surveys about their experience with the vaccination and any side effects they may have experienced.
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [Non-mRNA Vaccine Dose 1 - Johnson & Johnson]
n=49 participants at risk
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson). Side effects were reported separately for each vaccine dose and booster. The data presented here represents the non-mRNA vaccine cohort. Survey: Patients in all groups will complete surveys about their experience with the vaccination and any side effects they may have experienced.
Vaccinated Breast Cancer Patients [Non-mRNA Vaccine Booster - Johnson & Johnson]
n=34 participants at risk
Patients who enroll in the trial and decided to get the COVID-19 vaccine will complete surveys to indicate their experiences, side effects, location of vaccination (i.e. right arm, left arm, or leg). This information will be analyzed in conjunction with their breast cancer treatment history and lymphedema measurements. Participants were separated into two different cohorts for analysis, Cohort 1 being those who received an mRNA vaccine for their primary vaccination series (two doses of Moderna or Pfizer) and Cohort 2 being those who received a non-mRNA vaccination for their primary vaccination series (one dose of Johnson \& Johnson). Side effects were reported separately for each vaccine dose and booster. The data presented here represents patients who received the non-mRNA vaccine booster. Survey: Patients in all groups will complete surveys about their experience with the vaccination and any side effects they may have experienced.
General disorders
Injection Site Soreness
76.0%
472/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
76.2%
473/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
69.9%
328/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
63.3%
31/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
55.9%
19/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders
Injection site swelling
13.5%
84/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
19.2%
119/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
13.4%
63/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
10.2%
5/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
5.9%
2/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders
Injection site redness
12.2%
76/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
13.7%
85/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
11.1%
52/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
8.2%
4/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
2.9%
1/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders
Arm swelling
2.6%
16/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
4.3%
27/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
3.6%
17/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
2.0%
1/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
2.9%
1/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders
Arm numbness
2.1%
13/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
1.9%
12/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
1.7%
8/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
0.00%
0/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
0.00%
0/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorders
Arm heaviness
9.7%
60/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
9.5%
59/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
6.4%
30/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
4.1%
2/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
5.9%
2/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorders
Generalized muscle soreness
23.0%
143/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
31.9%
198/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
24.5%
115/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
18.4%
9/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
14.7%
5/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
General disorders
Fatigue
42.7%
265/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
59.3%
368/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
44.3%
208/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
42.9%
21/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
29.4%
10/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
General disorders
Headache
18.4%
114/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
32.4%
201/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
21.5%
101/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
30.6%
15/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
23.5%
8/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorders
Joint Pain
9.3%
58/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
17.4%
108/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
12.6%
59/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
16.3%
8/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
11.8%
4/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
General disorders
Chills
9.5%
59/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
23.7%
147/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
19.2%
90/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
20.4%
10/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
14.7%
5/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Gastrointestinal disorders
Nausea
5.3%
33/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
8.5%
53/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
5.3%
25/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
8.2%
4/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
11.8%
4/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Gastrointestinal disorders
Vomiting
0.64%
4/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
1.1%
7/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
1.3%
6/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
0.00%
0/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
2.9%
1/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
General disorders
Fever
5.0%
31/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
16.7%
104/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
11.1%
52/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
14.3%
7/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
14.7%
5/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Nervous system disorders
Bell's Palsy
0.00%
0/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
0.00%
0/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
0.00%
0/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
0.00%
0/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
0.00%
0/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
Blood and lymphatic system disorders
LN Swelling
9.8%
61/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
12.9%
80/621 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
11.3%
53/469 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
8.2%
4/49 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
2.9%
1/34 • This was a survey study of patients with breast surgery for breast cancer. Participants replied to the online survey up to 361.5 months post their breast surgery (median 69.0 months). This was the study's reported timeframe in the published manuscript. This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.
This was a non-interventional cross-sectional survey study. There were no adverse events reported as there was no study intervention.

Additional Information

Associate Director, Lymphedema Research Program

Massachusetts General Hospital

Phone: 617-724-0127

Results disclosure agreements

  • Principal investigator is a sponsor employee
  • Publication restrictions are in place