Abstract Background and aim: Increasing body weight in breast cancer patients after finishing chemotherapy is a rising health problem among many countries; this study try to evaluate this health issue among breast cancer patients attended Basra Oncology Center. Patients and Methods: This cross sectional study carried out on 210 patients with breast cancer who received chemotherapy at Basra oncology center, from 2017 to 2019. The participant's personal data and the other clinical information were derived from patient file. Results: Weight changes after finishing chemotherapy occurred in about 95% of breast cancer patients, and measurement of body mass index of patients at the start and at the end of chemotherapy revealed more women occupied...
CONTEXT: Patients receiving adjuvant chemotherapy for breast cancer have a tendency to gain weight. ...
Abstract Background Weight gain rather than weight loss often occurs after breast cancer diagnosis d...
Abstract Background More than 60% of women diagnosed with early stage breast cancer receive (neo)adj...
Background & aims: Weight gain is a common problem for breast cancer patients treated with chemother...
Contains fulltext : 182687.pdf (p ) (Open Access)BACKGROUND: Weight gain during ch...
BACKGROUND: Weight gain during chemotherapy in women with breast cancer is commonly reported. Howeve...
Background: Weight gain during chemotherapy in women with breast cancer is commonly reported. Howeve...
Background: More than 60% of women diagnosed with early stage breast cancer receive (neo)adjuvant ch...
Background: More than 60% of women diagnosed with early stage breast cancer receive (neo)adjuvant ch...
Background: Breast cancer patients experience weight changes during treatment, which adversely affec...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Weight change during chemotherapy is reported to be associated wit...
Abstract Background Weight changes are common among breast cancer patients. The majority of studies ...
Background: While weight gain following breast cancer is considered common, results supporting these...
Background: While weight gain following breast cancer is considered common, results supporting these...
Introduction: Weight gain during chemotherapy for breast cancer is a well-documented adverse effect....
CONTEXT: Patients receiving adjuvant chemotherapy for breast cancer have a tendency to gain weight. ...
Abstract Background Weight gain rather than weight loss often occurs after breast cancer diagnosis d...
Abstract Background More than 60% of women diagnosed with early stage breast cancer receive (neo)adj...
Background & aims: Weight gain is a common problem for breast cancer patients treated with chemother...
Contains fulltext : 182687.pdf (p ) (Open Access)BACKGROUND: Weight gain during ch...
BACKGROUND: Weight gain during chemotherapy in women with breast cancer is commonly reported. Howeve...
Background: Weight gain during chemotherapy in women with breast cancer is commonly reported. Howeve...
Background: More than 60% of women diagnosed with early stage breast cancer receive (neo)adjuvant ch...
Background: More than 60% of women diagnosed with early stage breast cancer receive (neo)adjuvant ch...
Background: Breast cancer patients experience weight changes during treatment, which adversely affec...
International audienceBACKGROUND: Weight change during chemotherapy is reported to be associated wit...
Abstract Background Weight changes are common among breast cancer patients. The majority of studies ...
Background: While weight gain following breast cancer is considered common, results supporting these...
Background: While weight gain following breast cancer is considered common, results supporting these...
Introduction: Weight gain during chemotherapy for breast cancer is a well-documented adverse effect....
CONTEXT: Patients receiving adjuvant chemotherapy for breast cancer have a tendency to gain weight. ...
Abstract Background Weight gain rather than weight loss often occurs after breast cancer diagnosis d...
Abstract Background More than 60% of women diagnosed with early stage breast cancer receive (neo)adj...