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Improving survival after endometrial cancer: the big picture
Janice S.Kwon 대한부인종양학회 2015 Journal of Gynecologic Oncology Vol.26 No.3
To improve survival in women with endometrial cancer, we need to look at the "big picture" beyond initial treatment. Although the majority of women will be diagnosed with early stage disease and are cured with surgery alone, there is a subgroup of women with advanced and high-risk early stage disease whose life expectancy may be prolonged with the addition of chemotherapy. Immunohistochemistry will help to identify those women with Lynch syndrome who will benefit from more frequent colorectal cancer surveillance and genetic counseling. If they happen to be diagnosed with colorectal cancer, this information has an important therapeutic implication. And finally, because the majority of women will survive their diagnosis of endometrial cancer, they remain at risk for breast and colorectal cancer, so these women should be counselled about screening for these cancers. These three interventions will contribute to improving the overall survival of women with endometrial cancer.
The Contribution of Qualitative Inquiry to Health Research
Janice M. Morse 질적연구학회 2007 질적연구 Vol.8 No.1
In this article I examine the six categories that comprise qualitative health research: (1) delineate health, (2) are impediments to health, (3) contribute to understanding illness behavior, (4) explicate experiences of illness, (5) describe the experiences of caregivers, and (6) delineate the context of care (in the home, the institution, the community and community organizations, and during major disasters). Qualitative studies that have been conducted in Asia and published in Qualitative Health Researchthat fit into these categories are then discussed. I conclude that qualitative health research is comprehensive and may be considered a discipline in its own right.