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Your search keyword '"Cromwell, Kate D."' showing total 24 results
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24 results on '"Cromwell, Kate D."'

2. List of Contributors

Author

Anbari, Allison Brandt, primary, Anderson, Elizabeth A., additional, Armer, Jane M., additional, Bernas, Michael, additional, Boccardo Jr, Francesco, additional, Bravo, Miguel G., additional, Brorson, Håkan, additional, Brussaard, Carola, additional, Campisi, Corradino, additional, Campisi, Corrado Cesare, additional, Chang, David W., additional, Chang, Edward I., additional, Chang, Jeff, additional, Chao, Albert H., additional, Chen, Hung-Chi, additional, Cheng, Ming-Huei, additional, Constantine, Thomas, additional, Coriddi, Michelle, additional, Cromwell, Kate D., additional, Dayan, Joseph H., additional, Feldman, Joseph L., additional, Gould, Daniel J., additional, Inchauste, Suzanne M., additional, Jackson, Katherine A., additional, Johnson, Anna Rose, additional, Kataru, Raghu P., additional, Koshima, Isao, additional, Liu, Tiffany Ting-Fong, additional, Maruccia, Michele, additional, Mehrara, Babak J., additional, Nguyen, Alexander T., additional, Nguyen, Dung H., additional, Pappalardo, Marco, additional, Patel, Ketan M., additional, Ryan, Melissa, additional, Shinaoka, Akira, additional, Singhal, Dhruv, additional, Skoracki, Roman J., additional, Smith, Mark L., additional, Suami, Hiroo, additional, Sun, Yuanlu, additional, Tidhar, Dorit, additional, Wareg, Nuha K., additional, Yamamoto, Takumi, additional, Yamashita, Shuji, additional, Yildirim, Mehmet Emin Cem, additional, and Zeltzer, Assaf, additional

Published
2022
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7. Contributors

Author

Armer, Jane M., primary, Bank, Jonathan, additional, Becker, Corinne, additional, Bernas, Michael, additional, Brorson, Håkan, additional, Chang, David W., additional, Chen, Hung-Chi, additional, Cheng, Ming-Huei, additional, Constantinescu, Thomas, additional, Cormier, Janice N., additional, Cromwell, Kate D., additional, Cuzzone, Daniel, additional, Dayan, Joseph H., additional, Feldman, Joseph L., additional, Felmerer, Gunther, additional, Ghanta, Swapna, additional, Henry, Steven L., additional, Hespe, Geoffrey E., additional, Huang, Jung-Ju, additional, Jackson, Katherine A., additional, Koshima, Isao, additional, Maruccia, Michele, additional, Mehrara, Babak J., additional, Nguyen, Dung H., additional, Nitti, Matthew, additional, Olszewski, Waldemar Lech, additional, Patel, Ketan M., additional, Rockson, Stanley G., additional, Saarikko, Anne, additional, Smith, Mark L., additional, Sosin, Michael, additional, Stewart, Bob R., additional, Suami, Hiroo, additional, Suominen, Sinikka, additional, Teng, Edward, additional, Tidhar, Dorit, additional, and Yamashita, Shuji, additional

Published
2016
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12. Lista de colaboradores

Author

Anbari, Allison Brandt, Anderson, Elizabeth A., Armer, Jane M., Bernas, Michael, Boccardo, Francesco, Jr., Bravo, Miguel G., Brorson, Håkan, Brussaard, Carola, Campisi, Corradino, Campisi, Corrado Cesare, Chang, David W., Chang, Edward I., Chang, Jeff, Chao, Albert H., Chen, Hung-Chi, Cheng, Ming-Huei, Constantine, Thomas, Coriddi, Michelle, Cromwell, Kate D., Dayan, Joseph H., Feldman, Joseph L., Gould, Daniel J., Inchauste, Suzanne M., Jackson, Katherine A., Johnson, Anna Rose, Kataru, Raghu P., Koshima, Isao, Liu, Tiffany Ting-Fong, Maruccia, Michele, Mehrara, Babak J., Nguyen, Alexander T., Nguyen, Dung H., Pappalardo, Marco, Patel, Ketan M., Ryan, Melissa, Shinaoka, Akira, Singhal, Dhruv, Skoracki, Roman J., Smith, Mark L., Suami, Hiroo, Sun, Yuanlu, Tidhar, Dorit, Wareg, Nuha K., Yamamoto, Takumi, Yamashita, Shuji, Yildirim, Mehmet Emin Cem, and Zeltzer, Assaf

Published
2022
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14. Recent Progress in Cancer-Related Lymphedema Treatment and Prevention

Author

Shaitelman, Simona F., Cromwell, Kate D., Rasmussen, John C., Stout, Nicole L., Armer, Jane M., Lasinski, Bonnie B., and Cormier, Janice N.

Subjects
Male, Skin Neoplasms, Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy, Inguinal Canal, Breast Neoplasms, humanities, Article, body regions, Head and Neck Neoplasms, hemic and lymphatic diseases, Neoplasms, Axilla, Humans, Lymph Node Excision, Neck Dissection, Female, Lymphedema, Melanoma, Urogenital Neoplasms
Abstract

This article provides an overview of the recent developments in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of cancer-related lymphedema. Lymphedema incidence by tumor site is evaluated. Measurement techniques and trends in patient education and treatment are also summarized to include current trends in therapeutic and surgical treatment options as well as longer-term management. Finally, an overview of the policies related to insurance coverage and reimbursement will give the clinician an overview of important trends in the diagnosis, treatment, and management of cancer-related lymphedema.

Published
2014

15. Improving outcomes in patients with melanoma: strategies to ensure an early diagnosis

Author

Voss,Rachel K, Woods,Tessa N, Cromwell,Kate D, Nelson,Kelly C, Cormier,Janice N, Voss,Rachel K, Woods,Tessa N, Cromwell,Kate D, Nelson,Kelly C, and Cormier,Janice N

Abstract

Rachel K Voss,1 Tessa N Woods,1 Kate D Cromwell,1 Kelly C Nelson,2 Janice N Cormier1 1Department of Surgical Oncology, 2Department of Dermatology, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX, USA Abstract: Patients with thin, low-risk melanomas have an excellent long-term prognosis and higher quality of life than those who are diagnosed at later stages. From an economic standpoint, treatment of early stage melanoma consumes a fraction of the health care resources needed to treat advanced disease. Consequently, early diagnosis of melanoma is in the best interest of patients, payers, and health care systems. This review describes strategies to ensure that patients receive an early diagnosis through interventions ranging from better utilization of primary care clinics, to in vivo diagnostic technologies, to new “apps” available in the market. Strategies for screening those at high risk due to age, male sex, skin type, nevi, genetic mutations, or family history are discussed. Despite progress in identifying those at high risk for melanoma, there remains a lack of general consensus worldwide for best screening practices. Strategies to ensure early diagnosis of recurrent disease in those with a prior melanoma diagnosis are also reviewed. Variations in recurrence surveillance practices by type of provider and country are featured, with evidence demonstrating that various imaging studies, including ultrasound, computed tomography, positron emission tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging, provide only minimal gains in life expectancy, even for those with more advanced (stage III) disease. Because the majority of melanomas are attributable to ultraviolet radiation in the form of sunlight, primary prevention strategies, including sunscreen use and behavioral interventions, are reviewed. Recent international government regulation of tanning beds is described, as well as issues surrounding the continued use artificial ultraviolet source

Published
2015

16. Review of Diagnostic Imaging Modalities for the Surveillance of Melanoma Patients

Author

Xing, Yan, Cromwell, Kate D., and Cormier, Janice N.

Subjects
Article Subject
Abstract

As melanoma survival rates continue to increase, optimal surveillance strategies for recurrences are needed, as are effective imaging modalities. Therefore, we performed a meta-analysis to evaluate the current state of imaging modalities for surveillance of melanoma in the published medical literature to determine the sensitivity, specificity, and positive predictive values of ultrasonography, computed tomography (CT), positron emission tomography (PET), and CT-PET combined. Ultrasonography was found to be the most sensitive and specific for detecting lymph node metastases, and PET-CT was the most sensitive and specific for detecting distant metastases. In addition to identifying appropriate surveillance methods, future studies should focus on the most effective and cost-effective intervals for performing these tests. In addition, the results from the meta-analysis related to sensitivity and specificity of the tests should be made available to doctors in community practice.

Published
2012
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19. Prospective assessment of lymphedema incidence and lymphedema-associated symptoms following lymph node surgery for melanoma

Author

Hyngstrom, John R., primary, Chiang, Yi-Ju, additional, Cromwell, Kate D., additional, Ross, Merrick I., additional, Xing, Yan, additional, Mungovan, Kristi S., additional, Lee, Jeffrey E., additional, Gershenwald, Jeffrey E., additional, Royal, Richard E., additional, Lucci, Anthony, additional, Armer, Jane M., additional, and Cormier, Janice N., additional

Published
2013
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22. Recent progress in the treatment and prevention of cancer-related lymphedema.

Author

Shaitelman, Simona F., Cromwell, Kate D., Rasmussen, John C., Stout, Nicole L., Armer, Jane M., Lasinski, Bonnie B., and Cormier, Janice N.

Subjects
LYMPHEDEMA treatment, DIAGNOSIS, DISEASE progression, REGRESSION (Civilization), LYMPH circulation disorders
Abstract

This article provides an overview of the recent developments in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of cancer-related lymphedema. Lymphedema incidence by tumor site is evaluated. Measurement techniques and trends in patient education and treatment are also summarized to include current trends in therapeutic and surgical treatment options as well as longer-term management. Finally, an overview of the policies related to insurance coverage and reimbursement will give the clinician an overview of important trends in the diagnosis, treatment, and management of cancer-related lymphedema. CA Cancer J Clin 2015;65:55-81. © 2014 American Cancer Society. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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24. Improving outcomes in patients with melanoma: strategies to ensure an early diagnosis.

Author

Voss RK, Woods TN, Cromwell KD, Nelson KC, and Cormier JN

Abstract

Patients with thin, low-risk melanomas have an excellent long-term prognosis and higher quality of life than those who are diagnosed at later stages. From an economic standpoint, treatment of early stage melanoma consumes a fraction of the health care resources needed to treat advanced disease. Consequently, early diagnosis of melanoma is in the best interest of patients, payers, and health care systems. This review describes strategies to ensure that patients receive an early diagnosis through interventions ranging from better utilization of primary care clinics, to in vivo diagnostic technologies, to new "apps" available in the market. Strategies for screening those at high risk due to age, male sex, skin type, nevi, genetic mutations, or family history are discussed. Despite progress in identifying those at high risk for melanoma, there remains a lack of general consensus worldwide for best screening practices. Strategies to ensure early diagnosis of recurrent disease in those with a prior melanoma diagnosis are also reviewed. Variations in recurrence surveillance practices by type of provider and country are featured, with evidence demonstrating that various imaging studies, including ultrasound, computed tomography, positron emission tomography, and magnetic resonance imaging, provide only minimal gains in life expectancy, even for those with more advanced (stage III) disease. Because the majority of melanomas are attributable to ultraviolet radiation in the form of sunlight, primary prevention strategies, including sunscreen use and behavioral interventions, are reviewed. Recent international government regulation of tanning beds is described, as well as issues surrounding the continued use artificial ultraviolet sources among youth. Health care stakeholder strategies to minimize UV exposure are summarized. The recommendations encompass both specific behaviors and broad intervention targets (eg, individuals, social spheres, organizations, celebrities, governments).

Published
2015
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