Patients With Cancer and Physicians Reported Satisfaction With Telemedicine Care
Despite some concerns, a survey of physicians and patients with cancer at a Houston cancer center showed satisfaction among both groups.
All articles by Jessica Nye, PhD
Maternal, Fetal Considerations for the Treatment and Management of Lymphoma During Pregnancy
Although 1 in 1000 lymphoma diagnoses occurs in pregnancy, literature on best practices for treatment in this patient group is limited.
Tumor Biology, Outcomes Worse for Interval and Noncompliant Breast Cancers
A cohort study sought to determine prevalence of interval breast cancer, noncompliant breast cancer, and screen-detected breast cancer.
Previously FDA-Approved Opioid Products Did Not Have Adequate Safety Assessment
Opioid products approved by the FDA between 1997 and 2018 relied on short- or intermediate-term studies that did not adequately analyze safety outcomes.
Patients With Colorectal Cancer Report Inadequate Nutritional Support in Survey of Survivors
A cross-sectional survey of patients with CRC revealed a lack of nutritional advice, as well as awareness of its availability.
Patient Perception Survey Shows Lack of Education, Assessment of Cancer-Related Fatigue
Results of a perception survey revealed major deficits in education, screening, and treatment among patients with cancer.
Disparities of Colorectal Liver Metastases Treatment and Survival Among Ethnic Groups in California
A retrospective cohort study explored whether the low rate of resection for colorectal liver metastases is associated with lower survival rates among Black patients with CRC.
Molecular Profiling Can Assess Risk for Myeloproliferative Neoplasms With Splanchnic Vein Thrombosis
Researchers sought to markers that could identify high risk for splanchnic vein thrombosis among patients with MPNs.
Targeted Molecular Therapies for the Treatment of Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Researchers reviewed promising advances in therapy options for patients with CLL and the challenges associated with these new treatments.
Clinically Significant Fatigue Common After Surgery for Gynecologic Cancers, Remains High 1 Year Later
Researchers identified factors for increased risk of clinically significant fatigue among women who underwent surgery for gynecologic cancers.
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