Titlebook: Geriatric Oncology; Treatment, Assessmen Arti Hurria,Lodovico Balducci Book 2009 Springer-Verlag US 2009 Cancer Screening.age.aging.assessm

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er needs are frequently unmet. As the provision of care has transitioned from the hospital to outpatient settings, family caregivers have take responsibility for the day-to-day care of their ill loved ones at home [1–4]. Despite the fact that caring for a loved one at home is technologically more co

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137395535individualized process, characterized by physiologic and psychosocial changes that can affect tolerance to treatment. Older patients are a highly heterogeneous group, with varying levels of risk for functional or physical decline and mortality. Historically, clinical trials have not reflected the ge

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-74506-8lness. However, the recurrence of disease, an initial diagnosis of advanced cancer, or metastasis often signals that a change in the course of care is required. Too often at this juncture, health-care providers tell their patients, “Nothing more can be done,”; a phrase that must be expelled from med

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-related factors include functional status declines, comorbid conditions, changes in cognitive function, weakening of organ function, decreases in physiologic reserve, and faltering social support.978-0-387-89069-2978-0-387-89070-8