Molly Olm-Shipman talks about how a nurse can help ensure that the autonomy of patients with breast cancer is preserved.
Cancer-related lymphedema can result from the cancer or its treatment. It is an accumulation of protein-rich fluid in an interstitial space which may be the result of surgical resection, lymph node dissection, or radiation therapy
Amy Hoffman, MSN, PhD, RN, from Michigan State University's College of Nursing, offers practical tips to help initiate a regular exercise strategy for cancer patients and survivors.
According to researchers at the University of Washington, the benefits of mammography extend to women older than 75 years, and the findings have the potential to change public health recommendations for breast cancer screening.
Bernardo L. Rapoport, MD, the Medical Oncology Centre of Rosebank, discusses how chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting (CINV) is an unmet need in cancer care.
The National Leiomyosarcoma Foundation offers tips for caregivers in this holiday season.
Michelle Lyn, AGPCNP, of Tisch Cancer Institute at Mount Sinai Medical Center, addresses the workforce shortage and how implementing a multidisciplinary advanced practice nurse can help.
Jonathan Trent, MD, PhD, associate director for clinical research, director of the Sarcoma Medical Research Program at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, discusses the approval of trabectedin to treat patients with soft tissue sarcoma.Â
Women under 40 who find a suspicious lump in their breast often have their cancer fears dismissed and are told “you are too young for breast cancer,” according to Megan McCann, associate director of programs at the Young Survival Coalition. Here, she discusses breaking down that misconception that younger women can’t get breast cancer.
Susan Schwartz, MSN, RN, APN, Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, discusses a program aimed at providing better care for patients following radiotherapy.
The National Coalition for Cancer Survivorship recenly celebrated its 30th anniversary.
The genitourinary cancer space has seen a lot of updates in the past 5-10 years, but where are they all coming from so suddenly? Oncology Nursing News spoke with Michael Lai, ARNP, a nurse practitioner at Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, about how the genitourinary cancer space has been able to have so many updates recently.
The Insitute for Clinical Immuno-Oncology (ICLIO) are supporting multidisciplinary cancer teams to better deliver new and emerging cancer therapies.
Some therapies can be safely integrated with traditional cancer care, but others can be harmful.
Debilitating neuropathy led to Mark's diagnosis of WM, and he has been subjected to many rounds of plasmapheresis and a number of demanding treatments without great success.
When nurses speak to patients about fertility and family planning options, there are several things to keep in mind.
Robert Pirka, MD, Medical University of Vienna, discusses the role that nurses can play in making patients feel more comfortable about enrolling in a lung cancer clinical trial.
Paloma Pearson, manager of clinical operations, Baylor Scott and White Hillcrest Medical Center, talks about how technology is changing the landscape of healthcare.
Much work needs to be done to increase Lynch syndrome screening rates and better understand the factors that are associated with low testing rates.
Terri Horton-O'Connell, Director of Foundation and Corporate Relations, Foundation for Women's Cancer, discusses the goals of the foundation.
Leaders from Yale Smilow saw an opportunity to create an educational program to facilitate certification of inpatient and outpatient nurses in hospice and palliative care.
Pierre Adams shares her story on being diagnosed while being pregnant with twins
When given before a stem cell transplant, busulfan plus melphalan, improved progression-free survival in patients with myeloma, but came with some extra adverse events.
New Awareness and Funding Campaign Aims to Transform Global Research Efforts and Accelerate Clinical Trials for Pediatric Brain Tumor Patients
A recent survey found that 77% of working women with breast cancer, including those with metastatic disease, feel that working aids in their recovery.
Decreasing hospital associated infection rates including Central Line–Associated Bloodstream Infections is an issue of ongoing focus nationwide.
Andrew D. Zelenetz, Md, PhD, medical director of quality informatics at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, discusses what patients often do not tell their doctors but discuss with their nurses.
Dawn Hershman, MD, discusses survivorship care plans and how to refine survivorship care moving forward.
Jackie Herigodt, cancer support specialist/outreach coordinator, Imerman Angels, discusses the importance of supporting the caregiver in addition to supporting the cancer patient.