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Patient experiences after surgery raise important questions about the risks of excessive imaging in cancer care. A review of clinical oncology highlights that early imaging may not always provide benefits. Case studies illustrate various imaging outcomes, while principles for ordering tests stress the need for patient discussions on risks and benefits. The critique of guidelines reveals a lack of evidence for routine imaging, urging future clinical trials and patient-centered decision-making.
Key insights on breast cancer in Cape Verde
Addressing cancer control challenges in Africa
Gaza's cancer patients: Navigating the dual struggle of illness and war
Cancer in emergencies: What can we do better to protect the most vulnerable?
Enhancing head and neck oncology: Key insights from the conference
ASCO's strategic plan for cancer care in LMICs
Synthetic biology and precision medicine in blood and gynaecological cancers
Introducing oncology to undergraduate medical and allied health sciences students
Chairperson: Evidence Communication
