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The current narrative review qualitatively synthesized the impact of cancer-related CP on QoL, adopting a holistic and threefold vision (patients, caregivers, and patient–caregiver perspective) to provide a more comprehensive analysis of the cancer pain experience.
- Cancer Pain Management: A Narrative Review of Current Concepts ...
Recent developments in oncology have helped to better...
- Pain Prevalence During Cancer Treatment: A Systematic Review ... - PubMed
Context: Pain is one of the most complex and prevalent...
- Cancer Pain Management: A Narrative Review of Current Concepts ...
18 gru 2006 · A total of 36 datasets (11 studies) were made of pain prevalence in six specific types of cancer (Table 6). Prevalence rates in groups 2–4 were pooled (3300 patients). In all the cancer types, prevalence of pain was >50%; the highest prevalence was found in the head and neck cancer patients (70%).
13 wrz 2023 · However, large-scale population-based evidence on pain and its impact in cancer survivors is limited. We quantified the prevalence of pain in community-dwelling people with and without cancer, and its relation to physical functioning, psychological distress, and quality of life (QoL).
Recent developments in oncology have helped to better control pain. Targeted treatments may cure cancer disease and significantly increase survival. Therefore, a novel population of patients (cancer survivors) has emerged, also enduring chronic pain (27.6% moderate to severe pain).
1 paź 2006 · Key Points. Advances in cancer detection and therapy have dramatically increased the survival rates of patients with most cancers. For many patients, pain is the first sign of cancer and...
20 kwi 2024 · Causes of cancer-related pain include the tumour itself or its metastases inflaming or eroding bone, viscera, or nerves, or pain related to tissue or nerve damage induced by cancer treatments [1, 5, 6]. Surgery is key in the treatment, diagnosis, and palliation of cancer.
Context: Pain is one of the most complex and prevalent symptoms in the cancer population. Despite the protective role of acute cancer-related pain, it is also an important predictor for the likelihood of developing chronic pain after cancer treatment.
