What Is Palliative Radiotherapy?
Palliative medicine is a comprehensive comprehensive treatment and care for patients and their families who have terminal illness and have not responded to treatment. The goal of palliative medicine is to do its best to help end-stage patients and their families achieve the best quality of life. To achieve this goal by analgesic, control other symptoms, reduce psychological trauma, help patients solve certain social problems during survival.
Palliative medicine
- Chinese name
- Palliative medicine
- Foreign name
- Palliative medicine
- Founded
- year 1987
- Author
- Li Jinxiang
- Category
- Clinical discipline
- Revise
- year 2002
- Palliative medicine is a comprehensive comprehensive treatment and care for patients and their families who have terminal illness and have not responded to treatment. The goal of palliative medicine is to do its best to help end-stage patients and their families achieve the best quality of life. To achieve this goal by analgesic, control other symptoms, reduce psychological trauma, help patients solve certain social problems during survival.
- The incidence of malignant tumors is increasing year by year, and the overall cure rate is low under treatment. This means that most patients will eventually survive tumors after surgery, chemoradiotherapy, and other treatments. The pain, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, malnutrition, edema, and dyspnea caused by tumor survival will always be accompanied Affect the patients, causing great pain to their bodies and minds. Therefore, how to control these symptoms, alleviate the pain of patients, and improve their quality of life is a topic that oncologists must face. A new clinical discipline- palliative medicine was born.
- year 2002
Basic information on palliative medicine
- Title: Palliative Medicine
- Palliative medicine
- Publisher: People's Medical Publishing House
- Price: 97.0
- ISBN: 711706733
- Author: Li Jinxiang
- Publication date: 2005-04-01
- Edition: 1
- Folio: Small 16
Introduction to Palliative Medicine
- Palliative medicine, as the youngest clinical branch of practice for doctors, is an active and holistic care for patients whose disease does not respond to radical treatment. The goal is to achieve the best possible quality of life for patients and their loved ones.
- "Palliative Medicine" represents the editors' more than 30 years of clinical practice experience and the concept of international progress in the palliative treatment of end-stage malignant diseases. This book is written by Li Jinxiang, director of the WHO West China International Cooperative Center for Palliative Therapy and Robert Jeffrey Twain Klaus, Chairman of the WHO Palliative Medicine Convening Center and Director of the International Palliative Medicine Center at the University of Oxford, UK; The hospital's president and director of the Palliative Medicine Center, Miles Pilgrid Davis, served as the editor-in-chief, and Li Ping, the director of the Department of Radiotherapy, West China Hospital Cancer Center, Sichuan University, served as the deputy editor. The young scholar wrote and translated it into Chinese, which ensured the authoritativeness and inspiration of the book.
- The entire book is about 1.2 million words, with six chapters or forty-two chapters. The first and second chapters introduce the concept, basic principles of palliative medicine, and socio-psychological care. The core content of the third chapter introduces the skills of clinical practice, the intervention measures for the treatment of advanced cancer pain and opioid analgesia, and the management of pain symptoms in various systems. The fourth article emphasizes palliative chemoradiotherapy for cancer pain relief, not cure cancer. The fifth chapter is palliative rehabilitation for end-stage patients with the goal of improving quality of life. The sixth chapter deals with the latest developments in palliative medicine in this century: 25 drugs in palliative medicine worldwide, end-stage remedy, psychiatric intervention for pain in AIDS patients, and principles of maintenance or withdrawal at the end of life.
- Palliative Medicine provides a set of knowledge framework for life crisis intervention for symptomatic treatment of advanced cancer and end-stage malignancy. It is a clinician, internal medicine and community engaged in oncology, geriatrics, pain medicine, hospice care and nursing care A reference book for general practitioners to provide holistic palliative care for patients with end-stage disease. This book is suitable for both nurses and medical students in related disciplines to meet the needs of their clinical practice and to accept knowledge of new disciplines. [1]
Catalog of Palliative Medicine Books
- First Introduction
- Introduction to Palliative Medicine Medicine
- Chapter I General Principles
- Chapter 2 Palliative Care in Social Psychology
- Chapter III Challenges Facing Palliative Medicine
- Part III Symptoms for Patients with Advanced Cancer
- Chapter 1 Overview
- Chapter II Pathophysiology of Cancer and Other End-Stage Pain
- Chapter 3 Evaluation of Pain and Cancer Pain Syndrome
- Chapter 4 Relieving Cancer Pain
- Chapter 5 Opioid Analgesia Treatment for Patients with Advanced Cancer
- Chapter 6 Oral Morphine Treatment in Patients with Advanced Cancer
- Chapter VII Chronic Disability Pain: Treatments for Non-Opioid Analgesics
- Chapter VIII Respiratory Symptoms
- Chapter 9 Digestive System Symptoms and Diseases of Patients with Advanced Cancer
- Chapter 10 Biochemical Syndrome
- Chapter Eleven Urinary Symptoms
- Chapter XII Blood System Symptoms
- Chapter XIII Psychological Symptoms
- Chapter XIV Nervous System Symptoms
- Chapter 15 Skin Care for End-Stage Patients
- Chapter 16 Lymphedema
- Chapter 17 Therapeutic Emergencies
- Chapter 18 Drug Overview
- Part 4 Palliative Radiotherapy and Chemotherapy for Patients with Advanced Cancer
- Chapter 1 Introduction to Palliative Radiotherapy
- Chapter 2 The Monograph on Palliative and Pregnant Radiotherapy
- Chapter 3 Palliative Chemotherapy for Patients with Advanced Cancer
- Chapter 5 Palliative Rehabilitation for Patients with Advanced Cancer and Non-Malignant End-Stage Disorders
- Chapter One Introduction
- Chapter 2 Palliative Physiotherapy
- Chapter III Occupational Therapy
- Chapter IV Management of Fistula
- Chapter 5 Speech Therapy
- Chapter 6 Music Therapy
- Chapter VII Creative Art and Literature
- Chapter VI Progress and Thinking of 21st Century Palliative Medicine
- Chapter 1 When Palliative Care Is Best Available
- Chapter 2 Maintenance or Withdrawal of Treatment at the End of Life
- Chapter III Caring for Symptoms of Terminal Patients
- Chapter 4 Anorexia and Cachexia
- Chapter 5. Nausea and Vomiting in Patients with Advanced Cancer
- Chapter 6 Neutrophil Dermatosis
- Chapter 7 Essential Medicines for Palliative Medicine
- Chapter 8. Advances in opioids and dosage guidelines for palliative medicine
- Chapter 9 Calmness and Sorrow at the End
- Chapter 10 Psychiatry of Human Immunodeficiency Virus / Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome Pain
- English-Chinese contrast vocabulary
- Common Abbreviations