Category: Cancer

  • Cancer Care Approaches: Diagnosis, Side Effects, and Treatment

    Cancer Care Approaches: Diagnosis, Side Effects, and Treatment Table of Contents Introduction Diagnosis Cancer staging Cancer complications Treatment side effects Methods to lessen physical and psychological effects Conclusion References Introduction Cancer care is a complex process that requires extensive understanding of the various dynamics of cancer diagnosis, staging, treatment, prevention, and management (Coleman, 2006). Cancer…

  • Cancer Diagnosis, Complications and Treatment

    Cancer Diagnosis, Complications and Treatment Table of Contents Introduction Diagnosis of Cancer Staging of Cancer Complications of Cancer Side Effects of Treatment Addressing Physical and Psychological Effects Conclusion References Introduction Cancers are diseases that result from abnormal cell growth. Diagnosis involves the use of blood tests, CT scans, endoscopy and x-rays. Cancer may be categorised…

  • Possible Trends in the Cause of Cancer

    Possible Trends in the Cause of Cancer Introduction: Cancer and Its Leading Causes In 2014, cancer topped the lists of the leading causes of death in the world. Despite numerous treatment strategies, the instances of cancer development remain just as numerous. Because of the shift towards a more sedentary lifestyle and development of bad habits,…

  • Community Cancer Screening and Detection Project

    Community Cancer Screening and Detection Project Table of Contents Introduction Purpose of the Project Target Population Benefits of the Project The Cost of Treating Cancer Basis of Evaluating the Project Conclusion References Introduction Presently, societies are grappling with the effects occasioned by lifestyles changes. Poor diets and unhealthy lifestyles have led to an increase in…

  • Value Care of Cancer

    Value Care of Cancer Table of Contents Introduction Approach to Care Diagnosis of Cancer Staging of Cancer Complications of Cancer Side Effects of Treatment Methods of Lessen Physical and Psychological Effects Conclusion References Introduction Cancer is a chronic disease that emanates from genetic mutations, which causes cells to lose their cellular regulation mechanisms and grow…

  • Cancer Treatment Research: Informed Consent

    Cancer Treatment Research: Informed Consent Dear potential participant, you are invited to become a part of the research project dedicated to cancer treatment methods in Hispanic patients. You are welcome to discuss this invitation with your friends, relatives, or anyone else before accepting this invitation. Please, be sure to take your time to make an…

  • Cervical Cancer Prevention Among British Women

    Cervical Cancer Prevention Among British Women Introduction This project will establish the policies that have been developed in the UK to prevent cervical cancer among adult women and the measure taken to improve the health and well-being of women diagnosed with the disease. The research is informed by the need for extensive research to establish…

  • Lung & Bronchus Cancer Rates in the United States

    Lung & Bronchus Cancer Rates in the United States Data on Trends in Lung and Bronchus Cancer Rates American Indian / Alaska Native (includes Hispanic) Asian / Pacific Islander (includes Hispanic) Black (includes Hispanic) Hispanic (any race) White (includes Hispanic) Year of diagnosis Rate per 100,000 Rate per 100,000 Rate per 100,000 Rate per 100,000…

  • Mindfulness-Based Therapy for Cancer Patients

    Mindfulness-Based Therapy for Cancer Patients Table of Contents Introduction Research Question Research Design Sample Data Collection Method Limitations Findings Summary References Introduction Cancer is one of the prevalent diseases in the world. The disease itself as well as cancer treatment becomes a frequent cause of psychological distress for patients. For example, earlier investigations reveal the…

  • Esophageal Cancer: Description, Population Affected, and Prognosis

    Esophageal Cancer: Description, Population Affected, and Prognosis In esophageal cancer, malignant cells develop in the esophagus tissues, leading to tumor formation. Cigarette smoking, excessive alcohol use, and Barretts esophagus are all known to raise the risk of esophageal cancer. Weight loss, progressive dysphagia, retrosternal discomfort, hoarseness, and coughing are all signs and symptoms of esophageal…