Yes, lung cancer patients in remission can be at risk for relapse, as cancer can be unpredictable and may recur even after successful treatment. Factors influencing this risk include the type and stage of lung cancer, the effectiveness of initial treatment, and individual patient characteristics. Regular follow-up care and monitoring are essential to detect any signs of relapse early.
A short one.
If I were caring for a elderly person with lung cancer, i wouldn't have them smoke it. I would have them eat it...in food!
She has stage four lung cancer. It's not looking good. In 2012 Carolyn announced that she is in remission.
can dr jism products be used for lung cancer patients who has gone through chemotrepy.
PCOLS, or the Patient-Centered Outcomes in Lung Cancer Study, is a research initiative aimed at improving the quality of care and outcomes for lung cancer patients. It focuses on understanding patients' preferences, experiences, and the impact of lung cancer treatment on their quality of life. By incorporating patient-reported outcomes, PCOLS seeks to inform clinical practices and healthcare policies to better meet the needs of individuals affected by lung cancer.
If they can i would think it would hurt the patient.
I think there are many lung cancer patients treated with radiotherapy per year. For instance, in Australia perhap there are about 1000 people or less that got treated with radiotherapy per year.
Pneumonectomies are usually performed on patients with lung cancer, as well as patients with such noncancerous diseases as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
i dont think so all they do is form and operation and do a transplant
Harrison had 3 types of cancer during his lifetime. he had throat cancer, lung cancer and finally brain cancer, which (ironically) was what his mother died from. he was a smoker, which probably was a factor.
The surgery helps the patients to live longer and identifies whether the cancer cell has spread to other part of the body.
There are many causes of lung cancer. The most common one is smoking. However, it can be caused by second hand smoke or severe pollution as well. Tobacco use is responsible for about 90% of lung cancer patients. You can also get it from asbestos poisoning or lung disease like tuberculosis.