Talk:2015 Group Project 5: Difference between revisions
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=Research/Review articles= | |||
===[Oncofertility and breast cancer: Where have we come from, where are we going?].=== | |||
<pubmed>25991386</pubmed> | |||
This article focuses on the current context of national and international recommendations, techniques development to evaluate and preserve fertility and patients' claims, this study aims to make a survey about the management of patients' breast cancer regarding oncofertility. This article concludes that , in order to satisfy patients' requests, several improvements have to be made regarding the patients' information, the health professionals' awareness and care coordination.I don't go through it now but very interesting article to read and useful for our group project. | |||
===Emergency fertility preservation for female patients with cancer: clinical perspectives.=== | |||
<pubmed>26026071</pubmed> | |||
This article explains about clinical perspectives to explore the new as well as the currently available options and strategies that can be used for emergency fertility preservation of female cancer patients.Such options include emergency ovarian stimulation, embryo freezing, egg freezing, ovarian tissue freezing and autotransplantation, in vitro maturation, and ovarian protection techniques. This article also mentions the advantages and disadvantages of each option as well as a new comprehensive multi-step strategy for these situations. | |||
===Sexual dysfunction and infertility as late effects of cancer treatment=== | |||
<pubmed>26217165</pubmed> | |||
As all we know, Sexual dysfunction is the main consequence of cancer treatment. Problems are usually linked to damage to nerves, blood vessels, and hormones that underlie normal sexual function. This article emphasizes on these sexual dysfunction and does in depth. It addresses that innovations in cancer treatment such as robotic surgery or more targeted radiation therapy have not had the anticipated result of reducing sexual dysfunction. Therefore, advances in both technologies and in knowledge about how cancer treatments can damage fertility, offer hope to patients who want children. | |||
===Impact of fertility preservation counseling and treatment on psychological outcomes among women with cancer: A systematic review=== | |||
<pubmed>26264701</pubmed> | |||
This article explains about psychological outcomes in female cancer patients who undergo fertility preservation counseling/consultation (FPC), with or without fertility preservation (FP).I read through the whole article as I found it really interesting and relevant to our group project. This is another subheadings we can add to those. | |||
--[[User:Z3463890|Z3463890]] ([[User talk:Z3463890|talk]]) 11:24, 24 August 2015 (AEST) | |||
I DID THE SAME :) | |||
===Variability in the practice of fertility preservation for patients with cancer.=== | ===Variability in the practice of fertility preservation for patients with cancer.=== |
Revision as of 12:09, 14 September 2015
2015 Projects: Three Person Embryos | Ovarian Hyper-stimulation Syndrome | Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome | Male Infertility | Oncofertility | Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis | Students
Links to Project Discussion Pages: Discussion 1 | Discussion 2 | Discussion 3 | Discussion 4 | Discussion 5 | Discussion 6
This is the discussion page for your project.
- Use this page to discuss online the project with your group members.
- Paste useful resources here.
- Remember to use your signature button to identify who you are when adding content here.
- The following collapsed tables provide starting points for students during project work, you also have tutorials built into practical classes and practice exercises for individual assessmet items.
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Research/Review articles
[Oncofertility and breast cancer: Where have we come from, where are we going?].
<pubmed>25991386</pubmed>
This article focuses on the current context of national and international recommendations, techniques development to evaluate and preserve fertility and patients' claims, this study aims to make a survey about the management of patients' breast cancer regarding oncofertility. This article concludes that , in order to satisfy patients' requests, several improvements have to be made regarding the patients' information, the health professionals' awareness and care coordination.I don't go through it now but very interesting article to read and useful for our group project.
Emergency fertility preservation for female patients with cancer: clinical perspectives.
<pubmed>26026071</pubmed>
This article explains about clinical perspectives to explore the new as well as the currently available options and strategies that can be used for emergency fertility preservation of female cancer patients.Such options include emergency ovarian stimulation, embryo freezing, egg freezing, ovarian tissue freezing and autotransplantation, in vitro maturation, and ovarian protection techniques. This article also mentions the advantages and disadvantages of each option as well as a new comprehensive multi-step strategy for these situations.
Sexual dysfunction and infertility as late effects of cancer treatment
<pubmed>26217165</pubmed>
As all we know, Sexual dysfunction is the main consequence of cancer treatment. Problems are usually linked to damage to nerves, blood vessels, and hormones that underlie normal sexual function. This article emphasizes on these sexual dysfunction and does in depth. It addresses that innovations in cancer treatment such as robotic surgery or more targeted radiation therapy have not had the anticipated result of reducing sexual dysfunction. Therefore, advances in both technologies and in knowledge about how cancer treatments can damage fertility, offer hope to patients who want children.
Impact of fertility preservation counseling and treatment on psychological outcomes among women with cancer: A systematic review
<pubmed>26264701</pubmed>
This article explains about psychological outcomes in female cancer patients who undergo fertility preservation counseling/consultation (FPC), with or without fertility preservation (FP).I read through the whole article as I found it really interesting and relevant to our group project. This is another subheadings we can add to those.
--Z3463890 (talk) 11:24, 24 August 2015 (AEST)
I DID THE SAME :)
Variability in the practice of fertility preservation for patients with cancer.
<pubmed>26010087</pubmed> This is an interesting article on how reproductive endocrinologists counselled cancer patients on fertility preservation. This is relevant to our group projects because it gives us an idea of what techniques and services are currently being utilised to help women.
Strategies for fertility preservation in young patients with cancer: a comprehensive approach.
<pubmed>24669162</pubmed> This article recognises that as cancer treatment improves the life span of patients, with it comes the treat to fertility. It is a great article as it clearly states what methods are currently available for addressing fertility preservation in males and females.
Clinical guide to fertility preservation in hematopoietic cell transplant recipients.
<pubmed>24419521</pubmed> This article focuses specifically on patients suffering infertility due to hematopoietic cell transplantation. It lists the options available to the patients whether female or male, which are applicable to patients who underwent other treatments and also lists the barriers to fertility preservation.
Fertility preservation in patients with haematological disorders: a retrospective cohort study.
<pubmed>24140311</pubmed> This article addresses fertility treatment in patients with haematological disorders specifically. However, is it a really good article as it is a cohort study comparing patients at various stages in their cancer journey, such as those who have had prior chemotherapy, those who pursued ovarian stimulation and those who did not pursue fertility treatment at all.
just moving my articles here for reference while i edit the project page. --Z3463667 (talk) 11:39, 14 September 2015 (AEST)
Hi I have added some points to the page but i will add more info soon. In terms of references and accurate citation, I have written down all the references and I will add those at the end as I might edit/delete some of them. I will explain those fertility drugs too. just added the names and do them over weekend.
--Z3463890 (talk) 08:58, 11 September 2015 (AEST)
Hi everyone,
yes, I agree we have to assign everyone a certain section to write about, I'm happy to do Infertility causing cancers ( I already found those related articles from pubmed) and Oncofertility timeline. so if everyone is happy I can start it :)
--Z3463890 (talk) 08:05, 27 August 2015 (AEST)
Hi People,
Does anyone know how to reference a non pubmed source? I'm not sure how to reference the general information that we want to put on our page? I definitely think also that we should assign everyone a certain section to cover - so that were not all just editing and adding stuff in chaos - Ive started editing the chemotherapy section of the page - i hope this is alright if i take that on- i found some good info! dont worry the stuff i have up now is no where near finished.. just having a play around with general stuff and trying to get the hang of editing etc... (literally no nothing about IT...) But at the end it obviously will be all sorted and good :)
Thanks
--Z5015534 (talk) 16:18, 26 August 2015 (AEST)
Hey everyone,
As discussed we will be researching oncofertility as our topic for this week, and depending on how successful our research is we will decide on whether we stick to the topic or not. I have added some potential subheadings to help guide our research, feel free to change them and add more. We need to pick a subheading each and find research articles related to it for this weeks individual lab assessment. https://oncofertility.northwestern.edu/patients/fertility-preservation-options-nu --> this is a good website to trigger ideas to research. --Z3463667 (talk) 17:12, 23 August 2015 (AEST)