The effects of physical self-management on quality of life in breast cancer patients: A systematic review
The Breast August 2016Volume 28, Pages 20–28
Van Dijck, S et al.
The aim of this systematic review is to report on the effects of different physical self-management techniques on quality of life (QoL) of patients with breast cancer. Therefore a systematic literature search was performed using four different databases (PubMed, Cochrane, Embase, Web of science). The inclusion criteria were: 1) adults >18 y, 2) patients with breast cancer, 3) physical self-management techniques during or after initial treatment, 4) outcome measure needed to be an indicator of patients' quality of life 5), Randomized Controlled Trials of all ages.
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Showing posts with label quality of life. Show all posts
Showing posts with label quality of life. Show all posts
Thursday, 12 May 2016
Thursday, 3 September 2015
Patient-Reported Satisfaction and Quality of Life following Breast Reconstruction in Thin Patients: A Comparison between Microsurgical and Prosthetic Implant Recipients
Patient-Reported Satisfaction and Quality of Life following Breast Reconstruction in Thin Patients: A Comparison between Microsurgical and Prosthetic Implant Recipients
Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery: August 2015 - Volume 136 - Issue 2 - p 213–220
Weichman, K et al
Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery: August 2015 - Volume 136 - Issue 2 - p 213–220
Weichman, K et al
Background: Patients undergoing
autologous breast reconstruction have higher long-term satisfaction rates
compared with those undergoing prosthetic reconstruction. Regardless, most
patients still undergo prosthetic reconstruction. The authors compared outcomes
of microsurgical reconstruction to those of prosthetic reconstruction in thin
patients and evaluated the effect of reconstructive type on quality of life.
Methods: After institutional review board approval was obtained, the authors
reviewed all patients undergoing breast reconstruction at a single institution
from November of 2007 to May of 2012. Thin patients were included for analysis and divided into two cohorts: microsurgical
reconstruction and tissue expander/implant reconstruction........
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