A man living with cancer died after being given multiple overdoses of morphine
Clinical
Prostate cancer attracts a great deal of media attention in the popul
Since the mid-1980s, female breast cancer deaths have fallen by 40% i
Dame Cicely Saunders is not well known as a nursing theorist, but is
The NHS Lanarkshire Lung Cancer Project is part of the Transforming C
Dame Cicely Saunders is not well known as a nu
Since the mid-1980s, female breast cancer deat
The NHS Lanarkshire Lung Cancer Project is par
Aim Single agent cetuximab can be used as palliative tre
This article describes the development of a community of practice for
Osteonecrosis is a recently established side effect of teenage and yo
This article describes the development of a co
Aims When parents of young children are diagnosed with cancer there is an immediate effect on families, therefore good communication between oncology professionals and parents at this critical juncture is vital.
Aim The focus on recurrent head and neck cancer (HNC) care is typically geared toward treatment with curative intent, but there are other issues that are important parts of the holistic care of these patients.
When parents of young children are diagnosed with cancer there is an immediate effect on families, therefore good communication between oncology professionals and parents at this critical juncture is vital.
The focus on recurrent head and neck cancer (HNC) care is typically geared toward treatment with curative intent, but there are other issues that are important parts of the holistic care of these patients.
Patients with cancer who are diagnosed with venous thromboembolism (VTE) are managed with low molecular weight heparin (enoxaparin), an established treatment.
Aims Research in recent years reveals that people can experience a range of existential difficulties following the end of cancer treatment. However, few studies have examined how to best support people with these needs.
