Uterine Cancer Awareness Month
In honor of Uterine Cancer Awareness Month, marked annually in June, our editors are highlighting important news and information for oncology nurses and advanced practitioners who care for patients with uterine cancer.
The study examined how obesity affected outcomes and healthcare use among more than 198,000 patients with endometrial cancer.
The findings were presented as an abstract during the American Society of Clinical Oncology 2025 Annual Meeting.
The analysis, presented at ASCO 2025, evaluated patient-reported outcomes and collected data on patient quality of life.
Uterine carcinosarcoma is responsible for more than 16% of all deaths caused by uterine malignancy, despite its rarity.
Over 1,600 patients, with a median age of 66 years, participated in the global study from December 2021 to December 2024.
The study evaluated whether geographic barriers to care or psychological distress may contribute to delayed diagnosis.
Uterine cancer, including endometrial carcinoma, is a major public health concern in the EU.
Demographics, regional trends, and disparities in endometrial cancer-related mortality for women in the US were investigated.
Oncology social workers performed resource-intensive screening to assess distress in patients with gynecologic cancers.
Early referral to a fertility specialist and individualized care plans can help patients navigate their options.
A recent study suggests that precision medicine programs may be able to target differences in gut microbiota.
Increased travel time and rural residence were each associated with lower odds of receiving certain types of treatment.
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