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Nursing Standard, 2015
Essential facts Around 300,000 people were diagnosed with cancer in England and Wales in 2011, and more than one in three people in the UK will develop cancer in some form during their lifetime. An early diagnosis is the best way to tackle the disease and improve survival rates. However, not enough is being done to identify cancer and treat it an early
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Essential facts Around 300,000 people were diagnosed with cancer in England and Wales in 2011, and more than one in three people in the UK will develop cancer in some form during their lifetime. An early diagnosis is the best way to tackle the disease and improve survival rates. However, not enough is being done to identify cancer and treat it an early
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Archives of Surgery, 1988
To the Editor .—The complexities of diagnosing small breast cancers plague all of us. A single diagnostic technique, fine-needle aspiration (FNA), was described by Adye et al 1 in the January issue of theArchives. I express reservations about their study of this technique. 1. Size of the mass.
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To the Editor .—The complexities of diagnosing small breast cancers plague all of us. A single diagnostic technique, fine-needle aspiration (FNA), was described by Adye et al 1 in the January issue of theArchives. I express reservations about their study of this technique. 1. Size of the mass.
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THE DISCLOSURE OF THE DIAGNOSIS OF CANCER
Medical Clinics of North America, 1996Before significant efforts relative to patient education and subsequent informed decision making can occur, it is essential to assess the patient's perceptions and emotional responses to the diagnosis. The direction and depth of this exploration are likely to be determined by such factors as quality of the previous relationship with the patient, the ...
J W, Carnes, H J, Brownlee
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THE DISCLOSURE OF THE DIAGNOSIS OF CANCER
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1992In summary, the consensus today is that full disclosure of the diagnosis of cancer to competent individuals (including children) is morally, ethically, legally, and therapeutically the appropriate policy. Unfortunately, this task is one that most physicians still find awkward, in part because of the continued de-emphasis of "soft" clinical skills in ...
L J, Woodard, R J, Pamies
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The Diagnosis of Cancer of the Pancreas
New England Journal of Medicine, 1946TEN years ago Clute1 discussed the problems presented by the diagnosis and treatment of cancer of the pancreas.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— In his article "The Diagnosis of Breast Cancer by Fine-Needle Aspiration Smears," William H. Kern, MD (241:1125, 1979), makes several misleading statements. He says that as a rule, aspiration of nonneoplastic breast tissue shows only scantily cellular material and therefore cannot be considered insufficient.
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To the Editor.— In his article "The Diagnosis of Breast Cancer by Fine-Needle Aspiration Smears," William H. Kern, MD (241:1125, 1979), makes several misleading statements. He says that as a rule, aspiration of nonneoplastic breast tissue shows only scantily cellular material and therefore cannot be considered insufficient.
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The Annals of The Royal College of Surgeons of England, 2023
R I, Cutress, T, Gathani
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R I, Cutress, T, Gathani
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The diagnosis of gynecologic cancer
Cancer, 1983Malignant tumors of the female reproductive tract may be divided into the accessible and the inaccessible. Cancer of the vulva, cervix, and endometrium fall into the accessible group and they are characterized by knowledge of their precursor lesions and efficient screening or detection methods.
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The Diagnosis and Delineation of Cancer
The British Journal of Radiology, 1965I have set myself four objectives for this Memorial Lecture. The first is to pay sincere tribute to a truly remarkable man whose memory must be kept perpetuated by this Institute—ophthalmic surgeon, radiologist, inventor and teacher. Secondly, I must, in remembering the life and work of Sir James and his interest in physics, acknowledge the prolonged ...
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