'Fast Facts: Advanced Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma' is for people who have or may have advanced cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma. It aims to help patients, and people close to them, understand the condition so they can have better discussions with the cancer team. Decisions about treatment and next steps are highly individual. They will depend on the site and features of the person’s cancer as well as their general health. With its clear text and diagrams, this booklet can help the patient understand how the cancer develops and the tests and treatments that may be recommended. And with boxes and prompts for the reader’s own notes and questions, 'Fast Facts: Advanced Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma' can become a truly personalized resource. Contents: • What is cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma? • What is advanced cSCC? • Metastatic cSCC • Diagnosis • Additional biopsies • Staging • Surgery • Radiation therapy (radiotherapy) • Systemic treatment • Questions to ask your doctor about your treatment • What can I do to help myself? • Palliative care • Research • Asking questions • Useful resources
Presenting features include headache, alterations of visual acuity, double vision and nausea with some vomiting. Benign intracranial hypertension is resolved in some patients with morbid obesity by substantial weight loss ...
The 4th edition of 'Fast Facts: Depression' has been fully updated using the DSM-5 diagnostic criteria and the latest recommendations from research reviews and clinical practice guidelines, and includes a new chapter on depression in women.
Fast Facts for Critical Care
In order to make decisions and offer quality health care, it is essential to be able to predict survival and other outcomes. This practical, evidence-based book brings together prognosis information for patients with advanced cancer.
This practical handbook reflects the importance of addressing non-motor symptoms, the need for multidisciplinary care and the use of tools that empower patients.
... cancer Opsonization of Rituximab CD20 cancer cells Chronic lymphocytic leukemia BiTE® Blinatumomab CD19/CD3 B cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia EGFR, epidermal growth factor receptor; HER2, human epidermal growth factor receptor 2.
The aim is to ensure that the entire target area is included in the radiation field, while normal organs receive as little radiation as possible. To achieve this, several X-ray, CT and MRI studies are usually carried out.
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 90(2), 254–257. doi:10.1016/s0002-9394(14)74864-0 Bradley, J. S., Nelson, J. D., & Kimberlin, D. K. (2015). Nelson's pocket book of pediatric antimicrobial therapy (21st ed.).
... Third Edition (Kan, Stabler-Haas) Fast Facts on COMBATING NURSE BULLYING, INCIVILITY, AND WORKPLACE VIOLENCE: What Nurses Need to Know (Ciocco) Fast Facts About COMPETENCY-BASED EDUCATION IN NURSING: How to Teach Competency Mastery ...
In this book, you will gain an understanding of how clinical decision support tools work so you can provide feedback about [their] effectiveness and recommend additional ways decision support tools help.” —Bonnie L. Westra, Ph.D., RN, ...