North Carolina experts discussed CLL, breast cancer, and myeloma treatments and how to expand access to complex cancer care beyond academic centers.
|Articles|May 1, 1998
The American Journal of Managed Care
- May 1998
- Volume 4
- Issue 5
Experience with a Managed Care Approach to HIV Infection: Effectiveness of an Interdisciplinary Team
Advertisement
Articles in this issue
over 28 years ago
Patient Waiting Times in a Physician's Officeover 28 years ago
Infertility Services and Managed Careover 28 years ago
Nonhormonal Alternatives to Treating Menopausal Symptomsover 28 years ago
Patient Satisfaction and Quality of Life: Humanistic OutcomesAdvertisement
Related to this article
The IRA's Medicare out-of-pocket cap is easing costs for patients with cancer, but community oncology leaders warn price cuts are straining practices.
A follicular lymphoma survivor shares axi-cel CAR T-cell therapy highs, experiences with severe CRS and neurotoxicity, and why access to care and clinical trials improve quality of life.
Biomarker testing, referrals, screening, treatment access, and clinical trial barriers were examined during this recent IVBM.
Oncologists say advances in testing and treatment are outpacing staffing, pay, and access.
Home NB-UVB phototherapy matches office results, boosts psoriasis treatment adherence, and may improve access, but long-term safety, equity, and oversight lag.
Upper-extremity synovial sarcoma required more staged surgery, while lower-extremity disease carried more complications and metastases.
In the US alone, 1.1 million individuals are living with the progressive neurodegenerative movement disorder, and 90,000 are diagnosed each year.
Advertisement
Advertisement