Confidence, Not Knowledge, Drives Cancer Patients’ Willingness to Plan End-of-Life Care
A South Korean study of 200 cancer patients found that perceived behavioral control, not knowledge or fatigue, was the strongest ...
A South Korean study of 200 cancer patients found that perceived behavioral control, not knowledge or fatigue, was the strongest ...
A prospective Japanese study of 105 gynecologic cancer patients found that appetite loss during chemotherapy was linked to sharply reduced ...
A Dutch evaluation of the OpenSYMPRO platform found that only twenty patients enrolled over eighteen months, with barriers ranging from ...
A six-year nationwide survey of nearly 80,000 Polish adults with a history of cancer found that 61.8 percent used dietary ...
A prospective study of 267 patients in Shanghai finds that physical, rather than psychological, quality of life dimensions measured after ...
A Yale research letter in the Archives of Dermatological Research examines how cancer patients judge the usefulness of educational content ...
A survey of 120 Malaysian patients with advanced cancer found that over half remained sexually active, yet gender-specific symptoms and ...
A longitudinal Australian study finds that family resilience and open communication about cancer predict healthy family functioning after a parental ...
A qualitative study of clinicians, exercise specialists, and administrators involved in a neuro-oncology exercise program finds that electronic referral pathways ...
A new first-person perspective in Advances in Therapy follows a music professor through repeated myeloma relapses to talquetamab therapy, revealing ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine