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effects of cancer quiz 2
  • Julia Torre

  • 問題数 47 • 9/4/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    can be due to obstruction or pressure

    disruption of function

  • 2

    can impair function of blood cells

    hematologic alterations

  • 3

    ectopic sites with excess hormone production

    paraneoplastic syndrome

  • 4

    cause excessive secretion of cortisone

    adrenocorticotropic hormone

  • 5

    major concern of clients and families associated with cancer

    pain

  • 6

    body tries to respond and destroy neoplasm

    physical stress

  • 7

    warning signs of cancer

    – Change in bowel or bladder habits – A sore that does not heal – Unusual bleeding or discharge – Thickenings or lumps – Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing – Obvious change in a wart or mole – Nagging or persistent cough or hoarseness – Unexplained anemia – Sudden unexplained weight loss

  • 8

    physical assessment

    inspection, palpation, auscultation

  • 9

    laboratory tests

    – Complete blood cell count (CBC) – Tumor markers – identify substance (specific proteins) in the blood that are made by the tumor • PSA (Prostatic-specific antigen): prostate cancer • CEA (Carcinoembryonic antigen): colon cancer • Alkaline Phosphatase: bone metastasis

  • 10

    lab test for prostate cancer

    PSA (Prostatic-specific antigen)

  • 11

    lab test for colon cancer

    CEA (Carcinoembryonic antigen)

  • 12

    lab test for bone metastasis

    Alkaline Phosphatase

  • 13

    prevention of cancer

    primary, secondary, tertiary prevention

  • 14

    about reducing the risks of disease through health promotion and risk reduction strategies.

    primary prevention

  • 15

    involves screening and early detection activities that seek to identify precancerous lesions and early-stage cancer in individuals who lack signs and symptoms of cancer

    secondary prevention

  • 16

    efforts focus on monitoring for and preventing recurrence of the primary cancer as well as screening for the development of second malignancies in cancer survivors.

    tertiary prevention

  • 17

    The range of possible treatment goals includes

    cure control palliation

  • 18

    a complete eradication of malignant disease

    cure

  • 19

    which includes prolonged survival and containment of cancer cell growth

    control

  • 20

    which involves relief of symptoms associated with the disease and improvement of quality of life

    palliation

  • 21

    •is the oldest form of local cancer treatment & in the early days it was the only effective method of cancer diagnosis. • Still provides the best chance of cure for most patients with solid tumors

    surgery

  • 22

    uses of surgery

    1. Treat the primary cancer 2.To remove isolated metastatic masses 3.To make other methods of treatment possible 4. Diagnosis and Staging 5. Reconstruct anatomical defects to improve function, cosmetic appearance, and quality of life 6. Prevention 7. Treat complication 8. Debulking 9. Surgical removal of a source of hormone

  • 23

    types of surgery

    1. Diagnostic Surgery 2. Prophylactic Surgery 3. Palliative Surgery 4. Reconstructive Surgery

  • 24

    Is a local treatment modality for cancer and it is the destruction of cancer cells by ionizing radiation •Purpose: is to destroy malignant cells which are more sensitive to radiation than are normal cells without permanent damage to adjacent body tissues

    radiation therapy

  • 25

    with or without chemotherapy, is used to reduce tumor size in order to facilitate surgical resection.

    neoadjuvant therapy

  • 26

    is used to relieve the symptoms of locally advanced or metastatic disease, especially when the cancer has spread to the brain, bone, or soft tissue, or to treat oncologic emergencies, such as superior vena cava syndrome, bronchial airway obstruction, or spinal cord compression.

    palliative radiation therapy

  • 27

    radiation therapy is used in two different ways

    to cure cancer, to reduce symptoms

  • 28

    types of radiation therapy

    externally, internally

  • 29

    This is administered through a high – energy X-ray or gamma x-ray machine* •The major advantage of high-energy radiation is its skin – sparing effect.*

    external radiation therapy

  • 30

    is the most commonly used form of radiation therapy

    EBRT -external beam radiation therapy

  • 31

    Uses CT or MRI scans to create a 3-D picture of the tumor. •Beams are precisely directed to avoid radiating normal tissue

    three-dimensional conformal radiation therapy (3D-CRT)

  • 32

    A specialized form of 3D-CRT •Radiation is broken into many “beamlets” and the intensity of each can be adjusted individually

    intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT)

  • 33

    Uses protons rather than x-rays to treat certain types of cancer. •Allows doctors to better focus the dose on the tumor with the potential to reduce the dose to nearby healthy tissue

    proton beam therapy

  • 34

    A specialized form of radiation therapy that can be used to treat certain tumors that are very difficult to kill using conventional radiation therapy

    neutron beam therapy

  • 35

    This technique allows the radiation oncologist to precisely focus beams of radiation to destroy certain tumors, sometimes in only one treatment

    stereotactic radiotherapy

  • 36

    is a non-surgical radiation therapy used to treat functional abnormalities and small tumors of the brain. •It can deliver precisely-targeted radiation in fewer high-dose treatments than traditional therapy, which can help preserve healthy tissue

    stereotactic radiosurgery

  • 37

    Places radioactive material into tumor or surrounding tissue •Also called Brachytherapy – brachy Greek for “short distance” •Radiation sources placed close to the tumor so large doses can hit the cancer cells

    internal radiation therapy

  • 38

    major types of internal radiation therapy

    sealed source, unsealed source

  • 39

    the radioisotope is placed within or near the tumor.* - is used for both intracavitary and interstitial therapy

    sealed source

  • 40

    is used to treat cancers of the uterus and cervix. The radioisotope is placed in the body cavity, generally for 24 to 72 hrs

    intracavity rt

  • 41

    the radioisotope is placed in needles, beads, seeds, ribbons, or catheters, which are then implanted directly into the tumor

    interstitial therapy

  • 42

    The radioisotopes may be administered intravenously, orally or by instillation directly into the body cavity.

    unsealed source

  • 43

    PRINCIPLES OF RADIATION PROTECTION

    distance, time, shielding

  • 44

    Maintain a distance of at least —— when not performing nursing procedures in radiation protection

    3 feet

  • 45

    Staff members caring for the client with internal RT should wear ———- while in the client’s room.

    radiation dosimeter badge

  • 46

    side effects of radiation therapy

    skin reactions, infection, hemorrhage, fatigue, weight loss, stomatitis and xerostomia, diarrhea nausea and vomiting headache alopecia cystitis, social isolation

  • 47

    specialized types of external beam radiation therapy

    three-dimensional conformal radiation therapy intensity modulated radiation therapy proton beam therapy neutron beam therapy stereotactic radiotherapy