Little is known about the actual involvement of the general practitioner (GP) during the active breast cancer treatment phase. Therefore, this study explored (disease-specific) primary health care use among women undergoing active treatment for breast cancer compared with women without breast cancer. A total of 185 women with a first diagnosis of early-stage breast cancer between 1998 and 2007 were identified in the primary care database of the Registration Network Groningen and matched with a reference population of 548 women without breast cancer on birth year and GP. Since diagnosis, patients with breast cancer had twice as many face-to-face contacts compared with women from the reference population (median 6.0 vs 3.0/year, Mann-Whitney ...
Aim: We hypothesised that patients treated for breast cancer would benefit from targeted therapeutic...
OBJECTIVE: The view that the general practitioner (GP) should be more involved during the curative t...
Abstract Background Primary care providers (PCPs) hav...
PURPOSE: Little is known about the actual involvement of the general practitioner (GP) during the ac...
Little is known about the actual involvement of the general practitioner (GP) during the active brea...
Little is known about the current role of the general practitioner (GP) in breast cancer follow-up c...
Background: The number of women with breast cancer in general practice is rising. To address their n...
BACKGROUND: The number of women with breast cancer in general practice is rising. To address their n...
Voor vrouwen met borstkanker in de voorgeschiedenis is nazorg, waaronder nacontrole, belangrijk. Tot...
The practice of routinely following-up breast cancer in hospital clinics is of widespread concern: s...
This article has been made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund and is available...
At least one in a hundred consultations in general practice in Australia involves women being treate...
The aim of this study was to determine the incidence, management and diagnostic outcomes of breast c...
Aim: We hypothesised that patients treated for breast cancer would benefit from targeted therapeutic...
OBJECTIVE: The view that the general practitioner (GP) should be more involved during the curative t...
Abstract Background Primary care providers (PCPs) hav...
PURPOSE: Little is known about the actual involvement of the general practitioner (GP) during the ac...
Little is known about the actual involvement of the general practitioner (GP) during the active brea...
Little is known about the current role of the general practitioner (GP) in breast cancer follow-up c...
Background: The number of women with breast cancer in general practice is rising. To address their n...
BACKGROUND: The number of women with breast cancer in general practice is rising. To address their n...
Voor vrouwen met borstkanker in de voorgeschiedenis is nazorg, waaronder nacontrole, belangrijk. Tot...
The practice of routinely following-up breast cancer in hospital clinics is of widespread concern: s...
This article has been made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund and is available...
At least one in a hundred consultations in general practice in Australia involves women being treate...
The aim of this study was to determine the incidence, management and diagnostic outcomes of breast c...
Aim: We hypothesised that patients treated for breast cancer would benefit from targeted therapeutic...
OBJECTIVE: The view that the general practitioner (GP) should be more involved during the curative t...
Abstract Background Primary care providers (PCPs) hav...