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ویرایش: [1st ed. 2023]
نویسندگان: Penny Kechagioglou. Nina Fuller-Shavel
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 3031512154, 9783031512155
ناشر: Springer
سال نشر: 2024
تعداد صفحات: 170
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : EPUB (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 4 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Integrative Oncology in Breast Cancer Care به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب انکولوژی یکپارچه در مراقبت از سرطان پستان نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
انکولوژی یکپارچه (IO) یک رشته پزشکی مبتنی بر شواهد در حال تکامل است که در حال حاضر ادبیات حرفه ای کمی با کیفیت بالا برای حمایت از عمل بالینی در دسترس است. این کتاب مقدمه ای قوی برای سرطان شناسی یکپارچه و یک ابزار کاربردی برای پزشکانی که با بیماران مبتلا به سرطان پستان کار می کنند ارائه می دهد. سرطان پستان شایع ترین سرطان در بین زنان در سراسر جهان با شیوع رو به رشد است و بیماران مبتلا به سرطان پستان بیشترین استفاده کنندگان از روش های انکولوژی یکپارچه هستند. این کتاب به کل سفر فرد از پیشگیری، تا تشخیص، درمان و بقا میپردازد. رویکردها و ابزارهای مورد بحث میتواند به راهنمایی پزشکان در مورد چگونگی حمایت از کیفیت زندگی بهتر، بهبود تابآوری بیمار، به حداقل رساندن عوارض جانبی درمان و بهینهسازی نتایج بالینی برای افراد مبتلا به سرطان پستان کمک کند. متخصصان مراقبت های بهداشتی خواستار آموزش بیشتر در مورد انکولوژی یکپارچه هستند، همانطور که نتایج نظرسنجی BSIO (انجمن بریتانیایی برای انکولوژی یکپارچه)، وبینارها و تعاملات کنفرانس نشان می دهد. عضویت رو به رشد BSIO ما نیاز به آموزش و آموزش متخصصان مراقبت های بهداشتی را برجسته می کند و این کتاب توسط پزشکان برای پزشکان نوشته شده است.
Integrative Oncology (IO) is an evolving evidence-informed field of medicine with little high-quality professional literature currently available to support clinical practice. This book provides a robust introduction to integrative oncology and a practical toolkit for clinicians working with breast cancer patients. Breast cancer is the commonest cancer in women globally with growing incidence, and breast cancer patients are the most frequent users of integrative oncology practices. This book addresses the whole person journey from prevention, to diagnosis, treatment and survivorship. The approaches and tools discussed can help guide clinicians on how to support better quality of life, improve patient resilience, minimise the side effects of treatment and optimise clinical outcomes for people impacted by breast cancer. Healthcare professionals are asking for further education on Integrative Oncology, as evidenced by the BSIO (British Society for Integrative Oncology) survey results, webinars and conference engagements. Our growing BSIO membership highlights the need to educate and train healthcare professionals, and this book is written by clinicians for clinicians.
Introduction The Global Breast Cancer Crisis Global Breast Cancer Impact Challenges and Opportunities Integrative Oncology Definitions of Integrative Oncology International Professional Associations in Integrative Oncology Global Models of Care Integrative Oncology Addressing Public Health Challenges Clinical Evidence Supporting IO Use in Practice and Professional Guidelines Professional Training Initiatives Success Through Collaboration Contents Part I: Breast Cancer Prevention and Diagnosis 1: Prevention Is Better Than Treatment 1.1 Primary Prevention 1.2 Secondary Prevention 1.3 Tertiary Prevention 1.4 Diet 1.5 Obesity 1.6 Alcohol 1.7 Physical Activity 1.8 Environmental Toxins 1.9 Summary References 2: Personalised Breast Screening: A Mammogram for All? 2.1 How Effective Is Mammography as a Screening Modality 2.2 What Is the Level of Need When It Comes to Screening 2.3 Individualised Breast Screening 2.4 Breast Cancer Surveillance 2.5 Breast Ultrasound as a Screening Modality 2.6 Magnetic Resonance Imaging as a Screening Modality 2.7 Pros and Cons of Personalised Screening 2.8 Summary References 3: The Diagnosis Dilemma: Do We Know the Why 3.1 Breast Cancer Is a Complex Disease to Diagnose and Treat 3.2 Global Inequities in Diagnosis and Treatment of Breast Cancer 3.3 Summary References 4: Integrative Oncology Matters: Building the Foundations 4.1 Building the Foundations 4.2 Nutrition in Integrative Breast Cancer Care 4.3 Physical Activity Before, During and After Breast Cancer Treatment 4.4 Why Sleep Matters 4.5 Psycho-Emotional Support Throughout the Breast Cancer Care Continuum 4.6 Integrating Complementary Modalities and Natural Products into Breast Cancer Care Safely 4.7 Creating a Personalised Integrative Oncology Plan 4.8 Change Is the Only Constant: Dynamic Care Planning 4.9 The Patient Perspective References Part II: Early Breast Cancer 5: Before and After Breast Surgery 5.1 What Type of Breast Surgery 5.2 Lymphoedema and Breast Surgery 5.3 Risk Assessments After Breast Surgery 5.4 Lifestyle Interventions Before and After Breast Surgery 5.5 Summary References 6: Living with, Not Just Surviving Chemotherapy 6.1 Acupuncture 6.2 Reiki 6.3 Guided Imagery 6.4 Reflexology 6.5 Yoga and Yoga Therapy 6.6 Exercise 6.7 Anthroposophic Medicine 6.8 Mindfulness 6.9 Personalised Integrative Medicine 6.10 Integrative Breast Cancer Guidelines 6.10.1 Acute Radiation Skin Reaction 6.10.2 Anxiety and Stress Reduction 6.10.3 Chemotherapy-Induced Nausea and Vomiting 6.10.4 Depression and Mood Disturbance 6.10.5 Fatigue 6.10.6 Lymphedema 6.10.7 Neuropathy 6.10.8 Pain 6.10.9 Quality of Life 6.10.10 Sleep Disturbance 6.10.11 Vasomotor/Hot Flashes 6.11 Summary References 7: Radiotherapy, When, What and How 7.1 Radiotherapy and Reconstruction 7.2 Radiation-Induced Fibrosis 7.3 Reflexology for Radiotherapy-Induced Fatigue and Anxiety 7.4 Integrative Oncology Interventions During Radiotherapy 7.4.1 Guided Imagery 7.4.2 Mindfullness 7.4.3 Yoga 7.4.4 Music Therapy 7.4.5 Healing Touch 7.4.6 Qigong 7.4.7 Polarity Therapy 7.5 Summary References 8: Managing the Impact of Hormone Therapy 8.1 Brief Overview of Current Hormone (Endocrine) Therapy Options in ER+ Breast Cancer 8.2 Side Effects of Endocrine Therapy (ET) 8.2.1 Patient Voice from Qualitative Studies [24] 8.3 Understanding Tamoxifen Metabolism 8.4 Aromatase Inhibitors: Additional Challenges 8.5 Integrative Oncology Support for Menopausal Symptoms in ER+ Breast Cancer 8.6 Summary References 9: Targeted Therapies and Immunotherapy 9.1 The Gut Microbiome 9.2 Probiotics: One Size Does Not Fit All 9.3 Cancer-Induced Cardiotoxicity Management 9.4 Key Recommendation of Exercise Prescription in Cancer Patients [24] 9.4.1 General Principles [24] 9.4.2 Frequency and Duration [24] 9.4.3 Intensity [24] 9.4.4 Progression [24] 9.5 Multidisciplinary Approach to Cardio-Oncology Care [25] 9.6 Summary References Part III: Living Well with Advanced Breast Cancer 10: No Cure Versus Chronic Illness: Shifting the Paradigm 10.1 Cancer as a Chronic Illness 10.2 Chronic Cancer Burden 10.3 Pain in Chronic Breast Cancer 10.4 Mindfulness Practices in Chronic Breast Cancer 10.5 Anxiety in Chronic Breast Cancer and Access to Integrative Oncology Services 10.6 Summary References 11: Integrating Therapies: A Rational, Personalised Approach to Metastatic Disease 11.1 Aiming for Best as the Default Goal: No Patient Left Behind 11.2 Beyond Side Effects: Dynamic Assessment of Needs and Quality of Life 11.3 Monitoring and Management: Testing Considerations 11.4 Foundational Support 11.5 Oral Natural Products: Nutritional Supplements 11.5.1 Nutrient Supplementation 11.5.1.1 Vitamin D 11.5.1.2 Omega-3 11.5.1.3 Antioxidants, Iron and Glutamine 11.5.2 Medicinal Mushrooms or Mycotherapy 11.5.3 Curcumin and Other Common Anti-Inflammatory Supplements 11.5.4 Probiotics, Prebiotics, Synbiotics and Postbiotics 11.5.5 Oral Natural Products: Herbal Medicine 11.5.6 Injectable Natural Products 11.5.6.1 Mistletoe 11.5.6.2 IV Vitamin C 11.5.6.3 IV Curcumin 11.6 Medical Cannabis 11.7 Building a Rational, Personalised Approach to Metastatic Breast Cancer Support 11.8 Summary References 12: Symptomatic Care Is a Whole Team Approach 12.1 Supportive Oncology 12.2 Key Recommendations from the ASCO Guidelines on Supportive Oncology 12.2.1 General Recommendations 12.2.2 Specific Recommendations 12.3 Summary References 13: Experiencing the End-of-Life 13.1 Integration Between Oncology and Palliative Care 13.2 Summary References Part IV: Survivorship 14: Early Survivorship: Rehabilitation and Reintegration 14.1 Why the End of Active Treatment Is Just the Beginning 14.2 Supporting Psychological Wellbeing: Coping, Managing Fear and Sexual Wellness 14.3 Dealing with Lingering Symptoms 14.4 Physical Rehabilitation and Health and Wellbeing Promotion 14.5 Multimodal Breast Cancer Survivorship Care: Proposed Approach 14.6 Summary References 15: Managing Long-Term Health Risks for Breast Cancer Survivors 15.1 Beyond Recurrence: Looking at the Bigger Picture 15.2 Optimising Long-Term Health: Metabolic Syndrome (MetS) and Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) 15.3 Optimising Long-Term Health: Addressing the Hormone Environment 15.4 Environmental Exposures 15.5 Summary References Appendix Levels of Evidence Grades of Recommendation