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- BookIan Olver, editor.Summary: This book is intended for medical students, residents, and fellows, as well as medical oncologists, radiation oncologists, surgeons, general practitioners, nurses and allied health workers. Complete with case vignettes, key points, and sidebar summaries to further assist readers using practical tips and tricks, this textbook provides current, updated information on the management and prevention of cancer-related side effects, referring to up-to-date sources that are useful for conducting further research. It also introduces new topics, such as financial toxicity and complementary medicine, as well as covering the new side effects of targeted therapies not covered in the last edition. Additionally, MASCC Textbook of Cancer Supportive Care and Survivorship, 2nd edition assembles international, multidisciplinary experts who focus on a comprehensive range of symptoms and side effects associated with cancer and its treatment.
Contents:
Part I: Introduction
Cancer Symtoms, Treatment Side Effects and Disparities in Supportive Care
Part II: General
Cancer Pain
Cancer-Related Fatigue
Sleep and Cancer
Palliative Care: End-of-Life Symptoms
Supportive Care in Elderly Cancer Patients
Supportive Care in Pediatric Oncology
Health-Related Quality of Life in Cancer
Financial Toxicity
Integrative Oncology: The Role of Complementary Medicine in Supportive Cancer Care
Part III: Cardiovascular
Victims of Our Own Success: Cardiac Toxicities from Conventional and Emerging Cancer Therapies
Cardiac Manifestations of Cancer and Their Management
Part IV: Respiratory
Pulmonary Toxicities of Anti Cancer Treatment
Management of Respiratory Symptoms in People with Cancer
Part V: Endocrine and Metabolic
Endocrine and Metabolic Symptoms of Cancer and it's Treatment
Part VI: Reproductive
Sexual Problems in Patients with Cancer
Sterility, Infertility, and Teratogenicity
^Menopause Symptoms
Part VII: Hematological
Thrombosis and Bleeding in Cancer Patients
Anemia and Cancer
Lymphedema in Cancer Patients
Anemia and Cancer
Lymphedema in Cancer Patients
Infections and Cancer
Part VIII: Gastrointestinal
Cancer Cachexia and Anorexia
Xerostomia and Dental Problems in the Head and Neck Radition Patient
Dysphaia, Reflux, and Hiccups
Nausea and Vomiting
Mucositis (Oral and Gastrointestinal)
Diarrhea, Constipation, and Obstruction in Cancer Management
Ascites
Hepatotoxicity and Hepatic Dysfuntion
Part IX: Urogential
Urological Symptoms and Side Effects of Treatment
Gynecological Symptoms
Part X: Neurologic and Muscular
Central Nervous System Symptoms: Headache, Seizures, Encephalopathy, and Memory Impairment
Neuromuscular Disease and Spinal Cord Compression
Eye Symptoms and Toxicities of Systemic Chemotherapy
Part XI: Skim
Extravasation
Dermatologic Adverse Events
^Management of Alopecia Due to Cancer Therapies
Part XII: Survivorship
Oral Health and Survivorship: Late Effects of Cancer and Cancer Therapy
Psychosocial and Spiritual Issues in Supportive Cancer Care. Survivorship: Physical Issues. - ArticleStrausmanis R, Henrikson IB, Holmberg M, Rönnbäck C.Mutat Res. 1978 Feb;49(2):269-74.Karyotypes were determined in 1064 embryos of aged C57/BL mothers. The virgin female mice were irradiated with 0, 4, 8 or 16 R of X-rays, respectively, and placed with young untreated males 5 days after irradiation. 10.5-days old embryos were recovered from the uterus. Aneuploid embryos classified as alive (heart beats observed at the dissection) were 1 monosomic in the control group (496 embryos) and 2 trisomics in the irradiated group (568 embryos). The number of aneuploid embryos classified as dead was 4 trisomic cases in the control group and 3 trisomics in the irradiated group. The data indicate that trisomic embryos are not uncommon in the mouse but are eliminated in post-implantation death. In contrast to the results of Yamamoto et al. the present data do not demonstrate an increased frequency of chromosome abnormalities in embryos of aged mice X-irradiated before mating as compared to non-irradiated ones.