Related Articles Palliative care in humanitarian crises: always something to offer. Lancet. 2017 04 15;389(10078):1498-1499 Authors: Powell RA, Schwartz L, Nouvet E, Sutton B, Petrova M, Marston J, Munday D, Radbruch L PMID: 28422014 [PubMed – indexed for MEDLINE]
Origen: Palliative care in humanitarian crises: always something to offer. – PubMed

Related Articles Cancer-associated thrombosis and palliative care: an interview with Simon Noble. Future Oncol. 2017 Jan;13(1):13-17 Authors: Noble S Abstract Simon Noble speaks to Sebastian Dennis-Beron, Commissioning Editor: Simon Noble is Clinical Professor in Palliative Medicine at Cardiff University and honorary consultant at the Royal Gwent Hospital in Newport. His main research interests are in the management of venous thromboembolism in advanced cancer, quality of life effects of venous thromboembolism and their therapies, clinical decision-making in venous thromboembolism management and the patient journey. He is involved at a national level in the delivery of evidence-based thromboprophylaxis for hospitalized patients through…
Origen: Cancer-associated thrombosis and palliative care: an interview with Simon Noble. – PubMed

Related Articles The efficacy of surgical treatment of recurrent or persistent cervical cancer that develops in a previously irradiated field: a monoinstitutional experience. Int J Clin Oncol. 2017 Oct;22(5):927-936 Authors: Mabuchi S, Matsumoto Y, Komura N, Sawada M, Tanaka M, Yokoi E, Kozasa K, Yoshimura A, Kuroda H, Kimura T Abstract BACKGROUND: There are no guidelines about the selection of recurrent cervical cancer patients for salvage surgery. METHODS: Patients who developed recurrent or persistent cervical cancer in a previously irradiated field and were subsequently treated with salvage surgery (the surgery group) or palliative care alone (the palliative group) were identified.…
Origen: The efficacy of surgical treatment of recurrent or persistent cervical cancer that develops in a previously irradiated field: a monoinstitutional experience. – PubMed

Related Articles Research Priorities in Subspecialty Palliative Care: Policy Initiatives. J Palliat Med. 2017 Aug;20(8):813-820 Authors: Reinke LF, Meier DE Abstract Palliative care demonstrably improves quality of life for the seriously ill in a manner that averts preventable health crises and their associated costs. Because of these outcomes, palliative care is now broadening its reach beyond hospitals, and hospice care for those near death, to patients and their families living in the community with chronic multimorbidities that have uncertain or long expected survival. In this article, we address research needed to enable policies supportive of palliative care access and quality,…
Origen: Research Priorities in Subspecialty Palliative Care: Policy Initiatives. – PubMed

Related Articles The ‘critical mass’ survey of palliative care programme at ESMO designated centres of integrated oncology and palliative care. Ann Oncol. 2017 Sep 01;28(9):2057-2066 Authors: Hui D, Cherny N, Latino N, Strasser F Abstract Background: The ESMO Designated Centres (ESMO-DCs) of Integrated Oncology and Palliative Care (PC) Incentive Programme has grown steadily. We aimed to characterise the level of PC clinical services, education and research at ESMO-DCs. Methods: We sent all 184 ESMO-DCs an electronic survey consisting of 78 questions examining the DC characteristics, palliative care clinical programme (structure, processes, and outcomes), primary PC delivery by oncologists, education, research…
Origen: The 'critical mass' survey of palliative care programme at ESMO designated centres of integrated oncology and palliative care. – PubMed