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The prevention of oral illnesses in children and adolescents undergoing oncological treatment is critical, because oral lesions caused by this therapy significantly exacerbate the clinical condition and increase the risk of infection, as well as making it harder to perform required dental procedures when needed . "The key to success in maintaining a healthy oral cavity during therapy is patient compliance. The child and the parents should be educated regarding the possible acute side effects." Pediatric cancer patients may have a lower quality of life if they have poor dental health. Preventing and treating pre-existing oral illnesses is critical to reduce problems in these people. It is critical to raise awareness of the benefits of proper oral health so that this understanding becomes a positive attitude, reducing the discomfort of these children. The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD) recommends pediatric oncology/hematology that Pediatric dentists must be involved in the treatment process from the moment cancer is diagnosed. This should be carried out by having a preventive and dental care plan developed based on the patient's needs before any cancer treatment is initiated. The aim of the study is primarily to report oral complications and manifestations during chemotherapy treatment in pediatric cancer patients and raise the awareness of their parents on these manifestations thus proper interventions can be carried out to prevent more serious problems.
For HCC patients with combined PVTT, systemic therapy can be used as a basic approach throughout the treatment and in combination with hepatectomy, TACE, HAIC, radiotherapy, etc. Our center proposes to conduct a clinical study of radiotherapy combined with donafinil for neoadjuvant treatment of HCC patients with portal vein carcinoma thrombosis to observe the safety and efficacy of donafinib combined with radiotherapy for neoadjuvant treatment Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
Millions of cancer patients each year receive chemotherapy causing adverse side effects that lower quality of life without prolonging it. Reliable identification of ineffective therapies can eliminate needless human suffering while increasing overall probability of positive response to treatment. Chemotherapy resistance profiling entails testing whether a patient exhibits strong resistance to a therapy prior to its final selection by the oncologist. The Onco4D® chemotherapy selection assay has recently emerged as means to measure the response of intact tumor biopsies to applied therapeutics by using Doppler detection of infrared light scattered from intracellular motions inside living tissue (known as Motility Contrast Tomography or MCT). Several studies have shown this phenotypic profiling technique to offer high accuracy predicting response and resistance to chemotherapy[1-5].
There are no standard chemotherapy regimens for relapse/refractory gray area lymphoma. The programmed cell death ligand 1 (PD-L1) encoding gene is located in 9p24.1, so it is speculated that the programmed cell death pathway plays an important role in gray area lymphoma formation by evading immune surveillance in GZL.The purpose of this study was to evaluate the efficacy and safety of PD-1 monoclonal antibody combined with ICE in the treatment of patients with relapsed/refractory gray area lymphoma.
This study is a prospective, randomized, comparative clinical trial conducted by Wuhan Union Hospital and aim to compare the therapeutic effects of Mitomycin and Lobaplatin in the treatment of advanced colorectal cancer patients with radical surgery combined with hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy
To determine the safety and efficacy of Sindilimab combined with Paclitaxel and Cisplatin in neoadjuvant chemotherapy for Locally Advanced Cervical Cancer
The trial is a prospective, randomized, controlled phase Ⅱ study which will be conducted in Chinese PLA General Hospital, Beijing, China. Patients with eligibility will enrolled and assigned into either group A for 9 weeks of nivolumab, S-1 combined with oxaliplatin (Nivo+SOX) followed by D2 surgery and group B for 9 weeks of nivolumab followed by D2 surgery. The primary endpoint is the safety assessed by recording adverse events and the secondary endpoints are response rate, disease control rate, pathological complete response rate, D2 rate and R0 rate.
The main purpose of this study is to compare the feasibility and efficacy of neoadjuvant chemotherapy (modified SOX) for elderly patients with locally advanced gastric cancer.
As long term totally implantable central venous access (TIVAPS) was increasingly needed in cancer patient, some modified techniques were introduced to improved the outcome and safety of the port implantation. In this modified technique, the prioritization were the safety and stability of catheter and port placement. Catheter was inserted to the cephalic vein in the deltopectoral groove, in which connected to the port pocket implanted in the anteromedial thorax. Connection was done by percutaenous and Seldinger technique by introducing a special trocar to ensure safety. Long term outcome was satisfactorily good by this technique without and major and minor events.