Purpose Skin toxicity is a common effect from radiotherapy, although difficult to predict on an individual basis, and there is little evidence-based management. This study aimed to quantify inter-patient variation in patient-reported outcome measures for radiation-induced skin reactions (RISR) to enable the determination of the number of patients required for adequate power in a comparative trial of RISR management strategies. Methods The study included 154 patients scheduled to receive breast cancer radiotherapy. Patients filled in a weekly questionnaire during and up to 4 weeks following the end of radiotherapy scoring five aspects of their experience of RISR: skin redness, and bother from redness like itching, burning sensation and tende...
BACKGROUND: Severe acute radiation-induced skin toxicity (RIST) after breast irradiation is a side ...
Introduction The first medical intervention for many breast cancer patients is breast conserving sur...
Purpose: As many as 50% of patients with cancer develop acute skin reactions to some degree with rad...
Background: Skin reaction is a common side-effect of radiotherapy and often only assessed as clinici...
Background: Skin reaction is a common side-effect of radiotherapy and often only assessed as clinici...
IntroductionRadiation induced skin reactions (RISR) are a common adverse effect of radiotherapy that...
Data de publicació electrònica: 18-11-2021Purpose: Radiation-induced toxicity (RIT) is usually asses...
Radiation skin reactions occur in the majority of cases of patients undergoing radiotherapy for brea...
Background: Although prior studies have examined the effect of radiation-induced skin toxicity on pa...
There has been an increasing interest in patient-reported outcome (PRO) measures in both the clinica...
Purpose: To investigate the sensitivity of patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) to detect treat...
Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't;INTRODUCTION Radiotherapy outcomes might be furth...
<div><p>To evaluate the relationships among patient characteristics, irradiation treatment planning ...
Background Radiation-induced skin reaction (RISR) is a common side effect that affects the majority ...
Purpose: To prospectively capture acute toxicities and pain associated with postmastectomy radiation...
BACKGROUND: Severe acute radiation-induced skin toxicity (RIST) after breast irradiation is a side ...
Introduction The first medical intervention for many breast cancer patients is breast conserving sur...
Purpose: As many as 50% of patients with cancer develop acute skin reactions to some degree with rad...
Background: Skin reaction is a common side-effect of radiotherapy and often only assessed as clinici...
Background: Skin reaction is a common side-effect of radiotherapy and often only assessed as clinici...
IntroductionRadiation induced skin reactions (RISR) are a common adverse effect of radiotherapy that...
Data de publicació electrònica: 18-11-2021Purpose: Radiation-induced toxicity (RIT) is usually asses...
Radiation skin reactions occur in the majority of cases of patients undergoing radiotherapy for brea...
Background: Although prior studies have examined the effect of radiation-induced skin toxicity on pa...
There has been an increasing interest in patient-reported outcome (PRO) measures in both the clinica...
Purpose: To investigate the sensitivity of patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) to detect treat...
Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't;INTRODUCTION Radiotherapy outcomes might be furth...
<div><p>To evaluate the relationships among patient characteristics, irradiation treatment planning ...
Background Radiation-induced skin reaction (RISR) is a common side effect that affects the majority ...
Purpose: To prospectively capture acute toxicities and pain associated with postmastectomy radiation...
BACKGROUND: Severe acute radiation-induced skin toxicity (RIST) after breast irradiation is a side ...
Introduction The first medical intervention for many breast cancer patients is breast conserving sur...
Purpose: As many as 50% of patients with cancer develop acute skin reactions to some degree with rad...