cancer management.pptx

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    Prepared by: Agbulos, Cabanag, Castro, Fernandez,Lagos, Lavador, Quijano, Tugano

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    Prostate Cancer

    Note: Prostate Cancers require testosterone to grow orspread.

    Surgery

    *Prostatectomy Surgically removing the prostate and isuseful for cancer that is confined to the prostate.

    *Bilateral Orchiectomy The oldest form of hormonal

    therapy by which both the testes are removed. It greatlyslows the growth of prostate cancer but produces theside effects of low testosterone.

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    Prostate Cancer

    Medical

    *Leuprolide and Goserelin drugs that prevent the

    pituitary glands from stimulating the testes to make

    testosterone

    *Anti-androgens: Flutamide, Bicalutamide,

    Nilutamide drugs that block testosterones effects.

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    Prostate Cancer

    Radiation Therapy

    *May cure cancers that are confined to the prostate,

    as well as cancers that have invaded tissues around

    the prostate ( but not cancer that has spread to

    distant organs)

    *It can relieve pain resulting from the spread of

    prostate cancer to the bone but cannot cure thecancer itself

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    Cervical Cancer

    Surgery

    *Loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP): A

    treatment that uses electrical current passed through athin wire loop as a knife to remove abnormal tissue orcancer.

    *Cryosurgery: A treatment that uses an instrument tofreeze and destroy abnormal tissue, such as carcinoma insitu. This type of treatment is also called cryotherapy.

    *Radical trachelectomy . This removes the cervix, part ofthe vagina, and the pelvic lymph nodes (lymph nodedissection). But the uterus is left in place.

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    Cervical Cancer

    *Hysterectomy with or without removal of the

    ovaries. This removes the cervix and related organs

    where recurrence would be most likely.

    Radiation therapy

    *Uses high energy x-rays to kill cancer cells. These x-

    rays can be given externally in a procedure that is

    much like having a diagnostic x-ray. This is called

    external beam radiation therapy. This treatment

    usually takes 6 to 7 weeks to complete.

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    Cervical Cancer

    *Brachytherapy, or internal radiation therapy are used

    to treat cervical cancer in women who have had a

    hysterectomy, the radioactive material is placed in acylinder in the vagina.

    Medical

    *Alkylating Agent: These drugs modify the bases ofDNA, interfering with DNA replication and

    transcription (Cisplatin, Mitomycin, Ifosfamide)

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    Cervical Cancer

    *Antimetabolites: These drugs ultimately interfere

    with DNA replication and therefore cell division.

    (5-Fluorouracil)

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    Intervention:

    * Encourage the patient to urinate every 2-4 hours and

    when it suddenly felt.

    * Observation of the flow of urine, note the size and

    strength.

    * Percussion / palpation of the suprapubic area.

    *Encourage fluid intake to 3000 ml per day.

    * Monitor vital signs closely

    * Collaboration in the provision of drugs.

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    Intervention:

    * Ensure adequate fluid hydration but limit fluids at

    mealtime.* Necessary to eliminate wastes yet too much fluid can lead to early

    satiety.

    *Advise family to serve patients favourite foods.

    * Enhances appetite.

    *Encourage frequent oral hygiene.

    * Reduces unpleasant mouth sensation after drug therapy.

    *Provide pain relief measures as necessary.

    * Increases comfort.

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    *Encourage nutritional supplements and high-proteinfoods.

    *Adds protein and calories to meet nutritionalrequirements.

    *Encourage family and friends not to nag or cajolepatient about eating.

    *Pressuring patient may cause conflict and unnecessary

    stress.*Administer appetite stimulants as prescribed.

    * Improves appetite.

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    I: Promote good handwashing procedures by staff and visitors.Screen/limit visitors who may have infections. Place in reverseisolation as indicated.

    R: Protects patient from sources of infection, such as visitors and staffwho may have an upper respiratory infection (URI).

    I: Emphasize personal hygiene.

    R: Limits potential sources of infection and/or secondary overgrowth

    I: Reposition frequently; keep linens dry and wrinkle-free.R: Reduces pressure and irritation to tissues and may prevent skinbreakdown (potential site for bacterial growth)

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    I: Promote adequate rest/exercise periods

    R: Limits fatigue, yet encourages sufficient movement to

    prevent stasis complications, e.g., pneumonia, decubitus,and thrombus formation.

    I: Monitor temperature.

    R: Temperature elevation may occur because of various

    factors, e.g.,chemotherapy side effects, disease process,or infection. Early identification of infectious processenables appropriate therapy to be started promptly.

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    I: Monitor CBC with differential WBC and granulocyte count, andplatelets as indicated.

    R: Bone marrow activity may be inhibited by effects of chemotherapy,

    the disease state, or radiation therapy.

    I: Administer antibiotics as indicated.

    R: May be used to treat identified infection or given prophylactically inimmunocompromised patient.

    I: Promote adequate rest/exercise periodsR: Limits fatigue, yet encourages sufficient movement to preventstasis complications, e.g., pneumonia, decubitus, and thrombusformation.

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    *Encourage rest periods during the day especiallybefore and after physical exertion.

    * Conserves energy.

    *Promote patients normal sleep habits.

    * Helps restore energy levels.

    *Encourage patient to ask for others assistance withnecessary chores.

    * Conserves energy.

    *Encourage use of relaxation techniques such asmusic therapy and mental imagery.

    * Decreases physical fatigue.

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    *Encourage adequate protein and caloric intake.

    *Decreases activity intolerance.

    *Instruct on how to do ROM exercises as

    tolerated.

    *To avoid joint stiffness and promote circulation.

    *Assist in rearranging schedule and organizeactivities to conserve energy expenditure.

    *Reduces energy loses and stressors.

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    I: Provide open, nonjudgmental environment. Use therapeuticcommunication skills of Active-Listening, acknowledgment,and so on.

    R: Promotes and encourages realistic dialogue about feelingsand concerns.

    I: Encourage verbalization of thoughts/concerns and acceptexpressions of sadness, anger, rejection.

    R: Acknowledge normality of these feelings. Patient may feelsupported in expression of feelings by the understanding thatdeep and often conflicting emotions are normal andexperienced by others in this difficult situation.

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