Olanzapine, an antipsychotic medication that has been used off-label to treat patients experiencing chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting (CINV).
Dr. Maurie Markman, Cancer Treatment Centers of America, on Primary Care Physician Awareness of Long-Term Chemotherapy Side Effects
Many primary care providers and some oncologists are unaware of the long-term effects of four chemotherapy drugs used to treat two of the most common forms of cancer.
Dr. Shayma Kazmi, from Cancer Treatment Centers of America, on Olanzapine for Breakthrough Chemotherapy-Induced Nausea and Vomiting
J. Michael Dixon, MBChB, MD, and Patrick I. Borgen, MD, discuss the pros and cons of long-term clinical follow-up care of patients with breast cancer.
Krista Rubin, MS, RN, FNP-BC, from Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center, on Managing Ipilimumab-related Dermatitis.
Treatment of head and neck cancer often leaves patients with aftereffects that are bothersome at the very least and life-altering at their worst.
Anne Katz, from the University of Manitoba, Discusses Cancer and Sexuality
Kim Kelly, from John Theurer Cancer Center, on the Updated MASCC/ISOO Clinical Practice Guidelines for Mucositis
Cancer pain management has greatly improved with advances in oral and intravenous medication. However, several challenges still exist in administration.
Thanks to earlier detection and improved
treatment, the population of cancer survivors
has increased dramatically and will continue to
increase as the baby boomers age.
Patients who undergo chemotherapy for breast cancer may develop fatigue that remains problematic long after they complete treatment.
Complementary! Sounds good, how could it hurt? When applied in cancer therapy, however, what sounds good may not always be good for patients.
New data show that roughly one-fifth of tamoxifen-treated male patients with breast cancer stop treatment early because of side effects.
Outpatient management in patients with cancer who have a low risk of severe febrile neutropenia is an effective and safe option to standard inpatient treatment.
Supportive care is a crucial component of personalized oncology care.
Patients with metastatic breast cancer who were treated with eribulin mesylate were less likely to experience peripheral neuropathy.
Patients who receive a solid organ transplant have about twice the risk of developing cancer as the general population.
Radiotherapy often results in the loss of some salivary gland function, causing hyposalivation and xerostomia.
Cancer treatment addresses a patient's physical health but the mental state of the patient is something that might need more than an oncologist's expertise.