Occupations that involve oncology include medical oncologists, who specialize in diagnosing and treating cancer; surgical oncologists, who perform operations to remove tumors; and radiation oncologists, who use radiation therapy as a treatment modality. Other related roles include oncology nurses, who provide care and support to cancer patients, and radiation therapists, who administer radiation treatments. Additionally, researchers and clinical trial coordinators work in oncology to develop new treatments and improve patient outcomes.
occupations that involve manufacturing of finished products from raw material are called secondary occupations for example obtaining cloth from cotton or sugar from sugarcane
Occupations are least likely to involve use of a computing device on a day-to-day basis could include:cookswaitress in small resturantorderly in a hospitaltransportation worker who transports patients between hospital departmentscleaning staffmaintenance workers
Oral Oncology was created in 1965.
Oncology Reports was created in 1994.
Annals of Oncology was created in 1990.
The study of cancer is called oncology, while the treatment of cancer is called oncology.
The term primary occupation refers to a field job that involves taking raw material from the environment. There are nine primary occupational categories: 1. Professional, Technical, and Managerial Occupations 2. Clerical and Sales Occupations 3. Service Occupations 4. Agricultural, Fishery, Forestry, and Related Occupations 5. Processing Occupations 6. Machine Trades Occupations 7. Benchwork Occupations 8. Structural Work Occupations 9. Miscellaneous Occupations
Molecular Oncology - journal - was created in 2007.
European Institute of Oncology was created in 1994.
Journal of Clinical Oncology was created in 1983.
Gynecologic Oncology - journal - was created in 1972.
International Journal of Oncology was created in 1992.