Delirium Tied to Increased Risk of Death in Critically Ill With Cancer
Critically ill patients with cancer who develop delirium have a higher risk of dying in the hospital or intensive care unit, a study suggests.
Critically ill patients with cancer who develop delirium have a higher risk of dying in the hospital or intensive care unit, a study suggests.
Compared with the general population, survivors of childhood and adolescent cancers have an increased risk of 6 major psychiatric disorders.
Neither a higher dose of daunorubicin nor a second induction cycle improved outcomes in fit patients with newly diagnosed acute myeloid leukemia.
Residential racial and economic segregation across US counties is associated with higher cancer mortality, a study suggests.
Young adult survivors of pediatric cancer experience significant premature aging, a retrospective study suggests.
Researchers sought to determine whether initiating exercise during chemotherapy was superior to initiation after chemotherapy.
Researchers sought to determine which characteristics influence the health-related quality of life in patients with multiple myeloma.
A novel blood test can detect cancers that currently have no standard screening procedures, a study suggests.
Data suggest that most patients who use medical aid in dying (MAID) have cancer, but some oncology providers do not feel well informed about MAID.
New data highlight the high cost of targeted oral anticancer medicines for patients with Medicare Part D coverage.