Literature DB >> 7669710

Pain and other symptoms after different treatment modalities of breast cancer.

T Tasmuth1, K von Smitten, P Hietanen, M Kataja, E Kalso.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to analyse the risk factors that predispose women to chronic symptoms related to the treatment of breast cancer. PATIENTS AND METHODS: A questionnaire was sent to 569 women who had undergone modified radical mastectomies with axillary evacuation (MRM) or breast resection with axillary evacuation (BCT).
RESULTS: Pain, paraesthesias and strange sensations were reported by half of the patients. The chronic pain slightly affected the daily lives of about 50% of the patients and moderately or more the daily lives of about 25% of the patients. Pain was reported significantly more often after BCT than after MRM both in the breast scar (BS) and in the ipsilateral arm (IA). The patients with chronic pain were significantly younger and had larger primary tumours. Postoperative complications increased the incidence of chronic pain in the IA. The highest incidence of pain in the IA was reported by patients who had had both radio- and chemotherapy. The fact that the incidence of pain (IA) had a significant correlation with the incidence of paraesthesias, oedema, strange sensations and muscle weakness may be an indication of nerve injury.
CONCLUSIONS: Chronic pain was more common after breast-conserving surgery than after radical surgery. Surgical complications and postoperative radiotherapy and chemotherapy increased the risk of chronic pain and other symptoms. Modifications in the treatment protocol and preclusion of postoperative complications may be necessary in order to minimize chronic treatment-related symptoms.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1995        PMID: 7669710     DOI: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.annonc.a059215

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Oncol        ISSN: 0923-7534            Impact factor:   32.976


  53 in total

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2.  Risk factors for chronic pain following breast cancer surgery: a prospective study.

Authors:  Ellen L Poleshuck; Jennifer Katz; Carl H Andrus; Laura A Hogan; Beth F Jung; Dale I Kulick; Robert H Dworkin
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3.  Cognitive behavioral therapy techniques for distress and pain in breast cancer patients: a meta-analysis.

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4.  Neuropathic pain in breast cancer survivors: using the ID pain as a screening tool.

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5.  Breast Cancer EDGE Task Force Outcomes: Clinical Measures of Pain.

Authors:  Shana Harrington; Laura Gilchrist; Antoinette Sander
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6.  A smoking cessation and pain management program for cancer survivors.

Authors:  Kathryn I Pollak; Laura J Fish; Linda M Sutton; Xiaomei Gao; Pauline Lyna; Lynda Owen; Michele L Patel; Tamara J Somers
Journal:  J Cancer Surviv       Date:  2018-10-16       Impact factor: 4.442

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Authors:  Kimberly Stephens; Bruce A Cooper; Claudia West; Steven M Paul; Christina R Baggott; John D Merriman; Anand Dhruva; Kord M Kober; Dale J Langford; Heather Leutwyler; Judith A Luce; Brian L Schmidt; Gary M Abrams; Charles Elboim; Deborah Hamolsky; Jon D Levine; Christine Miaskowski; Bradley E Aouizerat
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8.  A double blind randomized trial of wound infiltration with ropivacaine after breast cancer surgery with axillary nodes dissection.

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9.  Persistent breast pain following breast cancer surgery is associated with persistent sensory changes, pain interference, and functional impairments.

Authors:  Dale J Langford; Steven M Paul; Claudia West; Jon D Levine; Deborah Hamolsky; Charles Elboim; Brian L Schmidt; Bruce A Cooper; Gary Abrams; Bradley E Aouizerat; Christine Miaskowski
Journal:  J Pain       Date:  2014-12       Impact factor: 5.820

10.  Pre-operative assessment enables early diagnosis and recovery of shoulder function in patients with breast cancer.

Authors:  Barbara A Springer; Ellen Levy; Charles McGarvey; Lucinda A Pfalzer; Nicole L Stout; Lynn H Gerber; Peter W Soballe; Jerome Danoff
Journal:  Breast Cancer Res Treat       Date:  2010-02       Impact factor: 4.872

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