Delirium Tied to Increased Risk of Death in Critically Ill With Cancer
Critically ill patients with cancer who develop delirium have a higher risk of dying in the hospital or intensive care unit, a study suggests.
Critically ill patients with cancer who develop delirium have a higher risk of dying in the hospital or intensive care unit, a study suggests.
Aggregated data can hide disparities in cancer incidence and outcomes among Asian and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander patients in the US.
A novel blood test can detect cancers that currently have no standard screening procedures, a study suggests.
New data highlight the high cost of targeted oral anticancer medicines for patients with Medicare Part D coverage.
Cancer patients have voiced concerns about a lack of masking at cancer centers and have reported being harassed for wearing masks in public.
In a Dutch study, each doubling of urine albumin excretion was significantly associated with a 7% increase in overall cancer risk.
The cancer incidence in certain immunocompromised patients was almost twice as high as the age-adjusted cancer incidence in the general population.