Almost Half of Colorectal Cancer Survivors Experience Continued Pain
Almost half of colorectal cancer (CRC) survivors with pain interference (PI) during the initial phase of care have continued PI post-treatment.
Almost half of colorectal cancer (CRC) survivors with pain interference (PI) during the initial phase of care have continued PI post-treatment.
Sativex did not meet its primary endpoint in demonstrating statistically significant difference from placebo for patients with advanced cancer.
Treatment-related discomfort, swelling in breast cancer patients helped by acupuncture and exercise in two studies.
Successful management of severe cancer pain can be a challenge for oncologists and their patients.
This fact sheet educates patients on how to properly describe the details of their metastatic breast cancer pain to their oncologist.
In advanced cancer patients receiving opioids, methylprednisolone does not add to analgesic effect.
Colon cancer survivors are more likely to suffer future lesions related with pain in the back and lower abdomen than healthy individuals of the same gender and age.
Oral malignancies can be associated with increased pain, but current research suggests that a cannabis-based spray may reduce this morbidity.
New MRI-guided focused ultrasound reduces pain from bone metastases.
Patients who receive radiotherapy for head and neck cancer may now have an effective way to combat pain from oral mucositis.