This is a difficult question because we just had during the COMy meeting a discussion of which tool should be used and which tool gives you better information about that. So it’s a bargain about practicability and prognostic precision. And I think if you ask clinicians, they would prefer tools which are easy to use in patients, particularly in elderly patients. Because if you have if an elderly patient, let’s say 85 years, has to go through different questionnaires, it’s probably too cumbersome...
This is a difficult question because we just had during the COMy meeting a discussion of which tool should be used and which tool gives you better information about that. So it’s a bargain about practicability and prognostic precision. And I think if you ask clinicians, they would prefer tools which are easy to use in patients, particularly in elderly patients. Because if you have if an elderly patient, let’s say 85 years, has to go through different questionnaires, it’s probably too cumbersome. So a simple one, the simplified frailty tool from the IMF using just two parameters is probably the way to go, particularly in elderly and frail patients.