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Immunotherapy

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Targeted Therapy

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Hormone Therapy

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Precision Oncology

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Cancer Surgery

Cancer surgery is a medical procedure in which cancerous tumors or tissues are removed from the body.
Cancer Surgery

Procedure in a Nutshell:

The procedure involves making an incision in the body to access the cancerous tumor or tissue.

The tumor or tissue is then removed, along with some surrounding healthy tissue to ensure that all cancerous cells have been removed.

Depending on the location and size of the tumor, the surgery may be performed using traditional open surgery or minimally invasive techniques, such as laparoscopic or robotic surgery.

Why Oncology

Why is it needed?

Cancer surgery may be used as the primary treatment for cancer or in combination with other treatments, such as radiation therapy, chemotherapy, or immunotherapy. The goal of cancer surgery is to remove as much of the cancer as possible and to prevent it from spreading to other parts of the body.

Facts and Figures:

Cancer surgery is one of the most common treatments for cancer.

According to the American Cancer Society, over 1.8 million people in the United States will be diagnosed with cancer in 2022, and many of them will require surgery.

The success of cancer surgery depends on several factors, including the type of cancer, the stage of the cancer, and the patient’s overall health.

Risks and Complications:

As with any surgery, there are risks and complications associated with cancer surgery, including bleeding, infection, blood clots, and damage to surrounding tissues and organs.

In some cases, cancer surgery may lead to long-term side effects, such as lymphedema (swelling caused by the removal of lymph nodes) or nerve damage.

Post Operative Preparation:

After the surgery, the patient will be monitored closely for any signs of complications, such as bleeding or infection.

Pain medication and other supportive therapies may be provided to help manage any discomfort or side effects.

In some cases, the patient may require rehabilitation or physical therapy to regain strength and mobility.

Preoperative Preparation:

Before the surgery, the patient will undergo a thorough medical evaluation to determine if they are healthy enough for surgery.

Depending on the type of cancer and the patient’s overall health, they may be asked to stop taking certain medications or to change their diet in the days leading up to the surgery.

Do's, Don'ts and Precautions:

It is important for the patient to follow their doctor’s instructions carefully and to avoid strenuous activity or heavy lifting for several weeks after the surgery.
Depending on the location of the surgery, the patient may need to avoid certain movements or activities until they have fully healed.
It is important for the patient to attend all follow-up appointments and to report any unusual symptoms or side effects to their doctor.

Radiation therapy

Radiation therapy is a medical procedure that uses high-energy radiation to kill cancer cells. Procedure in a nutshell: Radiation therapy involves using a machine to direct high-energy radiation at the site of the cancer. The radiation damages the DNA of cancer cells, causing them to die or stop growing. The procedure is typically done on an outpatient basis, and the patient does not need to be sedated.
Radiation therapy
Radiation therapy

Why is it needed?

Radiation therapy may be used as the primary treatment for cancer or in combination with other treatments, such as surgery or chemotherapy. The goal of radiation therapy is to destroy as many cancer cells as possible while minimizing damage to healthy tissues.

Facts and Figures:

Radiation therapy is one of the most common treatments for cancer.

According to the American Cancer Society, over half of all cancer patients receive radiation therapy at some point during their treatment.

The success of radiation therapy depends on several factors, including the type and stage of the cancer, the location of the cancer, and the patient’s overall health.

Risks and Complications:

Like all medical procedures, radiation therapy has some risks and potential complications.

Common side effects of radiation therapy include fatigue, skin irritation, nausea, and hair loss.

In rare cases, radiation therapy may cause long-term side effects, such as organ damage or an increased risk of developing a second cancer.

Radiation therapy

Post Operative Preparation:

After the procedure, the patient will be monitored closely for any signs of complications or side effects. The patient may require medication or other supportive therapies to manage any discomfort or side effects. In some cases, the patient may need to attend follow-up appointments to monitor their progress and adjust their treatment plan as needed.

Preoperative Preparation:

Before the procedure, the patient will undergo a thorough medical evaluation to determine if they are healthy enough for radiation therapy. The patient may be asked to stop taking certain medications or to change their diet in the days leading up to the procedure.
Radiation therapy

Do's, Don'ts and Precautions:

During radiation therapy, the patient should avoid exposing the treated area to the sun or extreme temperatures.
The patient should also avoid using any lotions, creams, or other products on the treated area without first consulting their doctor.
It is important for the patient to attend all follow-up appointments and to report any unusual symptoms or side effects to their doctor.

Chemotherapy

Chemotherapy is a medical procedure that uses drugs to destroy cancer cells.
Chemotherapy

Procedure in a Nutshell:

Chemotherapy involves taking drugs that kill cancer cells or slow their growth. The drugs are administered orally, through an injection, or through a vein. Chemotherapy is usually given in cycles, with a period of treatment followed by a period of rest to allow the body to recover.
Chemotherapy

Why is it needed?

Chemotherapy may be used as the primary treatment for cancer or in combination with other treatments, such as surgery or radiation therapy. The goal of chemotherapy is to destroy as many cancer cells as possible while minimizing damage to healthy tissues.

Facts and Figures:

Chemotherapy is one of the most common treatments for cancer. According to the American Cancer Society, over half of all cancer patients receive chemotherapy at some point during their treatment. The success of chemotherapy depends on several factors, including the type and stage of the cancer, the location of the cancer, and the patient’s overall health.

Risks and Complications:

Like all medical procedures, chemotherapy has some risks and potential complications. Common side effects of chemotherapy include fatigue, nausea, vomiting, hair loss, and an increased risk of infection. In rare cases, chemotherapy may cause long-term side effects, such as nerve damage or an increased risk of developing a second cancer.
Chemotherapy

Post Operative Preparation:

After the procedure, the patient will be monitored closely for any signs of complications or side effects. The patient may require medication or other supportive therapies to manage any discomfort or side effects. In some cases, the patient may need to attend follow-up appointments to monitor their progress and adjust their treatment plan as needed.

Preoperative Preparation:

Before the procedure, the patient will undergo a thorough medical evaluation to determine if they are healthy enough for chemotherapy. The patient may be asked to stop taking certain medications or to change their diet in the days leading up to the procedure.
Chemotherapy

Do's, Don'ts and Precautions:

During chemotherapy, the patient should avoid exposing themselves to infections or germs. The patient should also follow any dietary or lifestyle recommendations from their doctor, such as avoiding certain foods or activities that may exacerbate their symptoms. It is important for the patient to attend all follow-up appointments and to report any unusual symptoms or side effects to their doctor.

Immunotherapy

Immunotherapy is a type of cancer treatment that uses the body’s own immune system to fight cancer.
Immunotherapy

Procedure in a Nutshell:

Immunotherapy involves using drugs or other substances that help the body’s immune system recognize and attack cancer cells. Immunotherapy drugs may be given through an injection, an infusion, or as a pill. Different types of immunotherapy work in different ways, but they all aim to stimulate the immune system to fight cancer.
Immunotherapy

Why is it needed?

Immunotherapy is needed because it can be more effective than traditional cancer treatments at destroying cancer cells while minimizing damage to healthy cells. Immunotherapy can also help the body build a long-lasting defense against cancer, reducing the risk of recurrence.

Facts and Figures:

Immunotherapy is a rapidly growing area of cancer treatment. According to the American Cancer Society, immunotherapy is currently used to treat several types of cancer, including melanoma, lung cancer, bladder cancer, and some types of lymphoma. Immunotherapy has been shown to be effective in treating some types of cancer, but its effectiveness varies depending on the specific type of cancer and the individual patient.

Risks and Complications:

Like all medical procedures, immunotherapy has some risks and potential complications. Common side effects of immunotherapy include fatigue, flu-like symptoms, and skin rash. In some cases, immunotherapy may cause more serious side effects, such as lung inflammation, liver damage, or kidney problems.
Immunotherapy

Post Operative Preparation:

After the procedure, the patient will be monitored closely for any signs of complications or side effects. The patient may require medication or other supportive therapies to manage any discomfort or side effects. In some cases, the patient may need to attend follow-up appointments to monitor their progress and adjust their treatment plan as needed.

Preoperative Preparation:

Before the procedure, the patient will undergo a thorough medical evaluation to determine if they are healthy enough for immunotherapy. The patient may need to undergo certain tests, such as blood tests or imaging scans, to determine the extent of their cancer and to assess their response to treatment.
Immunotherapy

Do's, Don'ts and Precautions:

During immunotherapy, the patient should avoid exposing themselves to infections or germs. The patient should also follow any dietary or lifestyle recommendations from their doctor, such as avoiding certain foods or activities that may exacerbate their symptoms. It is important for the patient to attend all follow-up appointments and to report any unusual symptoms or side effects to their doctor.

Targeted Therapy

Targeted therapy is a type of cancer treatment that targets specific molecules or proteins that are involved in the growth and spread of cancer cells.
Targeted Therapy

Procedure in a Nutshell:

Targeted therapy involves using drugs that specifically target certain molecules or proteins that are involved in the growth and spread of cancer cells. These drugs are usually administered orally, through an injection, or through an infusion. Targeted therapy is often used in combination with other treatments, such as chemotherapy or radiation therapy.
Targeted Therapy

Why is it needed?

Targeted therapy is needed because it can be more effective than traditional chemotherapy at destroying cancer cells while minimizing damage to healthy cells. Targeted therapy can also help reduce the risk of cancer recurrence and improve survival rates.

Facts and Figures:

Targeted therapy is a relatively new type of cancer treatment that has been rapidly growing in popularity. According to the American Cancer Society, targeted therapy is currently used to treat several types of cancer, including breast cancer, lung cancer, and colorectal cancer. Targeted therapy has been shown to be effective in treating some types of cancer, but its effectiveness varies depending on the specific type of cancer and the individual patient.

Risks and Complications:

Like all medical procedures, targeted therapy has some risks and potential complications. Common side effects of targeted therapy include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fatigue, and skin rash. In some cases, targeted therapy may cause more serious side effects, such as high blood pressure, heart problems, or liver damage.
Targeted Therapy

Post Operative Preparation:

After the procedure, the patient will be monitored closely for any signs of complications or side effects. The patient may require medication or other supportive therapies to manage any discomfort or side effects. In some cases, the patient may need to attend follow-up appointments to monitor their progress and adjust their treatment plan as needed.

Preoperative Preparation:

Before the procedure, the patient will undergo a thorough medical evaluation to determine if they are healthy enough for targeted therapy. The patient may be asked to stop taking certain medications or to change their diet in the days leading up to the procedure.
Targeted Therapy

Do's, Don'ts and Precautions:

During targeted therapy, the patient should avoid exposing themselves to infections or germs. The patient should also follow any dietary or lifestyle recommendations from their doctor, such as avoiding certain foods or activities that may exacerbate their symptoms. It is important for the patient to attend all follow-up appointments and to report any unusual symptoms or side effects to their doctor.

Hormone Therapy

Hormone therapy is a type of cancer treatment that targets hormones or hormone receptors in the body to slow or stop the growth of cancer cells.
Hormone Therapy

Procedure in a Nutshell:

Hormone therapy involves using medications that either reduce the production of certain hormones in the body or block the effects of these hormones on cancer cells. Hormone therapy is often given as a pill, but it may also be given as an injection or implant. Hormone therapy is typically used to treat hormone receptor-positive breast cancer and prostate cancer, but it may also be used to treat other types of cancer.
Hormone Therapy

Why is it needed?

Hormone therapy is needed because some types of cancer, such as breast cancer and prostate cancer, rely on hormones to grow. By targeting hormones or hormone receptors, hormone therapy can slow or stop the growth of cancer cells and prevent the cancer from spreading.

Facts and Figures:

According to the American Cancer Society, hormone therapy is currently used to treat several types of cancer, including breast cancer, prostate cancer, and endometrial cancer. Hormone therapy is often used in combination with other cancer treatments, such as surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy. Hormone therapy may be used as the primary treatment for some types of cancer, or it may be used as a secondary or adjuvant treatment to reduce the risk of cancer recurrence.

Risks and Complications:

Like all medical procedures, hormone therapy has some risks and potential complications. Common side effects of hormone therapy include hot flashes, fatigue, and vaginal dryness (in women). In some cases, hormone therapy may cause more serious side effects, such as blood clots, stroke, or heart attack.
Hormone Therapy

Post Operative Preparation:

After hormone therapy, the patient will need to have regular check-ups with their healthcare provider to monitor their progress and response to treatment. The patient may experience side effects from hormone therapy, such as hot flashes, fatigue, or changes in mood, and these should be reported to their healthcare provider. If the patient experiences any serious side effects, such as chest pain or difficulty breathing, they should seek immediate medical attention.

Preoperative Preparation:

The patient should inform their healthcare provider of any medications, supplements, or herbs they are currently taking, as these may interact with hormone therapy. The patient should also inform their healthcare provider of any allergies they have or any medical conditions they are currently experiencing. The healthcare provider may order certain tests, such as blood tests or imaging scans, to assess the patient’s cancer and overall health before starting hormone therapy.
Hormone Therapy

Do's, Don'ts and Precautions:

The patient should take hormone therapy medications exactly as prescribed by their healthcare provider. The patient should inform their healthcare provider of any side effects they experience, as their medication may need to be adjusted or changed. The patient should avoid taking any new medications, supplements, or herbs without first consulting with their healthcare provider, as these may interact with hormone therapy. The patient should maintain a healthy diet and lifestyle, as this may help to reduce the risk of side effects and improve the effectiveness of hormone therapy. The patient should inform their healthcare provider if they are planning to become pregnant or breastfeeding, as hormone therapy may affect fertility or the health of the baby.

Precision Oncology

Precision Oncology is a type of cancer treatment that uses genetic testing and other advanced techniques to tailor treatment to an individual’s specific genetic makeup and other unique characteristics.

Precision Medicine

Procedure in a Nutshell:

Precision oncology for cancer treatment involves several steps, including genetic testing to identify specific mutations or other abnormalities that are driving the cancer’s growth, and the use of targeted therapies or immunotherapies that are designed to specifically target these abnormalities.
Other advanced techniques, such as liquid biopsy and next-generation sequencing, may also be used to help identify potential targets for treatment.

Precision Medicine

Why is it needed?

Precision oncology is needed because not all cancers are the same, and traditional treatments such as chemotherapy may not be effective for all patients.
By identifying the specific genetic mutations or other abnormalities that are driving the cancer’s growth, precision medicine can help identify treatments that are more likely to be effective, while minimizing side effects and other risks associated with traditional treatments.

Facts and Figures:

Precision oncology is a rapidly evolving field, and new treatments and techniques are being developed all the time.
According to the Precision oncology Initiative, precision oncology has the potential to revolutionize cancer treatment, leading to more targeted and effective treatments, improved outcomes, and fewer side effects.

Risks and Complications:

Like other types of cancer treatment, precision oncology carries some risks and complications, including potential side effects such as fatigue, nausea, and diarrhea.
Some targeted therapies may also cause more serious side effects, such as liver damage or heart problems.

Do's, Don'ts and Precautions:

The patient should inform their healthcare provider of any symptoms or side effects they experience, as prompt medical attention may be necessary.
The patient should also inform their healthcare provider of any other medications or supplements they are taking, as these may interact with precision oncology treatments.
The patient should also maintain good self-care practices, such as getting enough rest and exercise, eating a healthy diet, and avoiding smoking and other unhealthy habits.

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