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End-of-life care often intense among HSCT recipients
by
Copelan, Edward A
, Volansky, Rob
in
Cancer
/ Intervention
/ Intubation
/ Leukemia
/ Palliative care
/ Patients
/ Pediatrics
/ Pneumonia
/ Researchers
/ Settlements & damages
/ Stem cells
/ Transplants & implants
/ Young adults
2018
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Do you wish to request the book?
End-of-life care often intense among HSCT recipients
by
Copelan, Edward A
, Volansky, Rob
in
Cancer
/ Intervention
/ Intubation
/ Leukemia
/ Palliative care
/ Patients
/ Pediatrics
/ Pneumonia
/ Researchers
/ Settlements & damages
/ Stem cells
/ Transplants & implants
/ Young adults
2018
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Journal Article
End-of-life care often intense among HSCT recipients
2018
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Overview
Emily E. Johnston, MD, assistant professor and member of the Institute of Cancer Outcomes and Survivorship in the division of pediatric , hematology-oncology at University of Alabama, Birmingham, and colleagues also observed variations in end-of-life care according to patients' age, underlying diagnosis and comorbidities at the time of HSCT. [...]we do not know if this is the end-of-life care these patients and families wanted. [...]it is critical to do follow-up studies to better understand end-of-life goals for patients who die after stem cell transplant, particularly the high-risk groups identified in the study.\" \"Palliative care involvement is associated with lower-intensity end-of-life care in adolescents and young adults with cancer and palliative care integration into inpatient stem cell transplant teams improves symptoms and psycho - logic distress,\" Johnston said. [...]routine use of palliative care in stem cell transplant, particularly high-risk groups, may both decrease medical intensity and improve quality of life of patients undergoing stem cell transplant.\"
Publisher
SLACK INCORPORATED
Subject
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