| Hot Flashes Among Prostate Cancer Patients Undergoing Androgen Deprivation Therapy: Psychosocial and Quality of Life Issues |
JAN 2005 |
6 pages |
| Authors:
James C. Coyne; PENNSYLVANIA UNIV PHILADELPHIA
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 | Androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) is increasingly prescribed to patients with prostate cancer and brings with it an array of adverse effects. Hot flashes are a common side effect of ADT and are believed to be qualitatively similar to hot flashes among women - receiving treatment for breast cancer. Currently no assessment protocols exist for objective assessments of hot flashes in prostate cancer patients, making it difficult to evaluate outcomes in ... |
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| Evaluation of a Peer-Staffed Hotline for Families Who Received Genetic Testing for Risk of Breast Cancer |
AUG 2004 |
7 pages |
| Authors:
James C. Coyne; Pamela J. Shapiro; PENNSYLVANIA UNIV PHILADELPHIA
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 | This project proposed to develop, implement, and evaluate a peer- staffed toll-free hotline for individuals at high risk of developing hereditary breast cancer, either through family history or known BRCA1/2 mutations. The project is designed to demonstrate the acceptability and effectiveness of this tool for meeting the needs of these individuals and their families, and documents the range of problems for which assistance is sought. We have designed and implemented ... |
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| Stress and Coping in Genetic Testing for Cancer Risk |
JUL 2001 |
361 pages |
| Authors:
Jeffrey Sonis; James C. Coyne; MICHIGAN UNIV ANN ARBOR
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 | This study is a prospective study of women at high risk for early- onset breast cancer, and their husbands and siblings. Proband women are assessed at study entry, immediately before receiving results, and 2-, 6-, and 12-months after receiving results. Women who do not receive test results are assessed annually to track changes in functioning over time. The main objectives of the study are to describe psychological functioning among high-risk ... |
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| Stress and Coping in Genetic Testing for Cancer Risk |
JUL 1999 |
355 pages |
| Authors:
James C. Coyne; Jeffrey H. Sonis; MICHIGAN UNIV ANN ARBOR
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 | This project involves a prospective study of women who are at high risk for early-onset breast cancer, and their husbands and siblings. Proband women are assessed at entry into the study, immediately before receiving results, and 2 months, 6 months, and 12 months after receiving results. Among women for whom test results are not available within one year of study entry, yearly assessments are administered ... |
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| Stress and Coping in Genetic Testing for Cancer Risk |
JUL 1998 |
320 pages |
| Authors:
James C. Coyne; MICHIGAN UNIV ANN ARBOR
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 | Predictive testing is now possible for altered genes which convey heightened risk of breast and ovarian cancer. Testing is already being offered to our sample of high-risk women who have been participating in genetic linkage and mutation studies and it is becoming more generally available. In the absence of prior research, we are faced with a need for basic descriptive data concerning women at high-risk for early onset breast cancer ... |
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| Stress and Coping in Genetic Testing for Cancer Risk |
JUL 97 |
279 pages |
| Authors:
James C. Coyne; MICHIGAN UNIV ANN ARBOR
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 | Predictive testing is now possible for mutations of genes which convey high risk of breast cancer, as well as an unknown increase in the risk for ovarian cancer. Testing is already being offered to our sample of high-risk women who have been participating in genetic linkage and mutation studies, but testing has also become more generally available. In the absence of a large body of relevant prior research, we are ... |
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