搜索结果: 1-9 共查到“肿瘤病因学 australia”相关记录9条 . 查询时间(0.134 秒)
In parallel with the rapid development of oncology in Australia, palliative and supportive care has evolved rapidly. The
sponsorship for such development was largely generated by oncology services i...
The problem of skin cancer in Australia began over 200
years ago when the first fair-skinned Europeans settled
on the shores of Sydney Harbour in 1788.
Cancer, along with other chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease, is recognised as one of the most
common public health threats in Australia. This burden and associated financial cost to the...
Current issues in the nutritional management of patients with head and neck cancer in australia
nutritional management neck cancer
<
2015/4/2
The aim of this study was to provide a baseline measure of current dietetic practice throughout Australia in the care
of patients with head and neck cancer. An online survey was distributed to membe...
Medical OncOlOgy grOup Of australia cancer achievement award – cancer, then and nOw
ustralia cancer Medical OncOlOgy
<
2015/4/1
When I graduated in 1972, the most common cancer
in males was lung cancer, with cancer overall equally
distributed between men and women.1
In 1980, less than
half of all people diagnosed with ...
Cervical screening has had a significant impact on the incidence and mortality of cervical cancer in developed regions
of the world, particularly where organised screening programs have been implemen...
CANCER SERVICES TO BE PROUD OF IN RURAL AUSTRALIA: LESSONS LEARNT FROM THE CLINICAL ONCOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA CANCER SERVICE AUDIT
RURAL AUSTRALIA cancer
<
2015/3/25
Recent evidence suggests that there are differences in cancer outcomes between metropolitan and rural/regional
services in Australia and internationally. Reasons for these differences are not entirel...
The Cancer Council Australia’s Darwin conference – summary of presentations
Australia’s Darwin conference Cancer
<
2015/3/19
Reducing the impact of cancer on Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander communities: Ways forward, covered a
range of topics spanning research, treatment and cultural
issues.