Catalog

Record Details

Catalog Search



Principles of skin care and the oncology patient  Cover Image Book Book

Principles of skin care and the oncology patient / edited by Marilyn L. Haas, Giselle J. Moore-Higgs.

Haas, Marilyn. (Added Author). Moore-Higgs, Giselle J. (Added Author). Oncology Nursing Society. (Added Author).

Summary:

Patients undergoing cancer treatment frequently ask healthcare professionals to assess some variation of rash, abrasion, ulceration, pruritus, or inflammatory cutaneous reaction. Nurses are challenged to provide effective care for oncology patients who develop skin problems associated with the toxicities of chemotherapy, radiation, or combination therapies. With newer pharmaceutical agents and advanced technology in radiation therapy allowing higher treatment doses, the incidence and severity of alterations in skin integrity are increasing. Principles of Skin Care and the Oncology Patient, edited by Marilyn L. Haas and Giselle J. Moore-Higgs, provides comprehensive information to guide practitioners in caring for the patient with cancer who has developed skin problems. Featuring color photos and evidence-based interventions, this book is a must-have in any clinical setting.

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781890504885
  • ISBN: 1890504882
  • Physical Description: xiv, 338 pages : illustrations
  • Publisher: Pittsburgh : Oncology Nursing Society, ©2010.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note:
Chapter 1 Overview of Skin Issues Related to the Oncology Patient 1 -- Introduction 1 -- Epidermis 2 -- Dermis 3 -- Subcutaneous Layer 4 -- Accessory Organs of the Skin 4 -- Soft Tissue 6 -- The Healing Process 10 -- Skin Burns 13 -- Impaired Skin and Wound Healing During Cancer Treatment 15 -- Impaired Wound Healing in Non-Comorbid Disease 20 -- Paradigm of Support for Wound Healing 24 -- Conclusion 27 -- References 28 -- Chapter 2 Common Drug Reactions With Cutaneous Manifestations 33 -- Introduction 33 -- Classifications and Physiology of Cutaneous Drug Reactions 34 -- Description of the Cutaneous Reaction and Clinical Manifestations 36 -- Cutaneous Reactions From Common Drugs 37 -- Nursing Evaluation of a Cutaneous Drug Reaction 51 -- Nursing Management 52 -- Compounding Factors 54 -- Conclusion 55 -- References 55 -- Chapter 3 Benign Skin Disorders: Impact on Cancer Therapy 57 -- Introduction 57 -- Skin Infections 59 -- Benign Tumors 64 -- Pigment Disorders 68 -- Inflammatory Disorders 70 -- Collagen Vascular Disease 73 -- Conclusion 74 -- References 74 -- Chapter 4 Malignant Cutaneous Diseases 77 -- Introduction 77 -- Common Primary Skin Malignancies 78 -- Uncommon Primary Skin Malignancies 79 -- General Care 81 -- Patient Education 93 -- Conclusion 96 -- References 96 -- Chapter 5 Wound Care Products and Treatments 101 -- Introduction 101 -- Selected Wound Dressings 106 -- Negative Pressure Wound Therapy 111 -- Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy 111 -- Conclusion 112 -- References 113 -- Chapter 6 Radiation-Induced Skin Reactions 115 -- Introduction 115 -- Physiology of Radiation-Induced Skin Reactions 116 -- Assessment and Clinical Documentation Tools 124 -- Special Populations 126 -- Treatment of Skin Reactions: Evidence-Based Management 130 -- Conclusion 134 -- References 135 -- Chapter 7 Systemic Therapy-Induced Skin Reactions 141 -- Introduction 141 -- Skin Assessment in the Oncology Patient 141 -- Chemotherapy-Induced Skin Manifestations 142 -- Hormonal Agents and Associated Skin Manifestations 156 -- Biotherapy-Induced Skin Manifestations 157 -- Targeted Therapies and Associated Skin Manifeastations 158 -- Supportive Therapy-Induced Skin Manifestations 162 -- Conclusion 164 -- References 165 -- Chapter 8 Cutaneous Effects of Blood and Marrow Transplantation 167 -- Introduction 167 -- Acute Graft-Versus-Host Disease 168 -- Chronic Graft-Versus-Host Disease 173 -- Palmar-Plantar Erythrodysesthesia 190 -- Nursing Implications for Cutaneous Graft-Versus-Host Disease and Palmar-Plantar Erythrodysesthesia 191 -- Conclusion 192 -- Refernces 192 -- Chapter 9 Impact of Chronic Disease on Wound Healing 195 -- Introduction 195 -- Overview of Wound Healing 196 -- Impediments to Wound Healing 199 -- The Effects of Chronic Diseases on Wound Healing 202 -- Conclusion 210 -- References 210 -- Chapter 10 Impact of Systemic and Infectious Skin Disease During Cancer Treatment 215 -- Introduction 215 -- Psoriasis 216 -- Scleroderma 218 -- Herpes Simplex and Varicella Zoster 221 -- Vitiligo 223 -- Mycobacterium 225 -- Candidiasis 226 -- Conclusion 229 -- References 232 -- Chapter 11 Skin and Wound Pain: Assessment and Management 237 -- Introduction 237 -- Types of Pain 238 -- Pain Assessment 239 -- Pain Management 242 -- Conclusion 253 -- References 254 -- Chapter 12 Psychological Distress Related to Skin Problems in the Oncology Patient Population 257 -- Introduction 257 -- Chronic Wounds 258 -- Assessment 262 -- Treatment 263 -- Conclusion 265 -- References 265 -- Chapter 13 Nutrition Needs for Healing Skin 267 -- Introduction 267 -- Malnutrition 268 -- Energy Requirements 269 -- Protein Requirements 270 -- Hydration 272 -- Fasting and Surgical Procedures 272 -- Nutrients Affecting Wound Healing 273 -- Antioxidants and Radiation Therapy 284 -- Comorbidities 284 -- Conclusion 287 -- References 287 -- Chapter 14 Complementary Therapies for Oncology Cutaneous Reactions 297 -- Introduction 297 -- Plant Extracts 298 -- Chinese Herbal Ointment 301 -- Essential Oils 302 -- Other Preparations 303 -- Conclusion 304 -- References 305 -- Chapter 15 Special Needs of Gero-Oncology Patients 309 -- Introduction 309 -- Framework 310 -- Functional Reserve 310 -- Aging Skin 312 -- Considerations in Clinical Management 315 -- Implications for the Future 317 -- Conclusion 317 -- References 318.
Subject: Skin > Care and hygiene.
Self-care, Health.
Cutaneous manifestations of general diseases.
Skin Diseases > etiology
Neoplasms > complications
Skin Diseases > nursing
Skin Care > nursing
Skin Manifestations

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Kirtland Community College.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show All Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Kirtland Community College Library RL 87 .P75 2010 30775305568231 General Collection Available -

LDR 08305cam a2200673 a 4500
00153377
003KCCL
00520221115021003.0
008090923s2010 paua b 001 0 eng
010 . ‡a 2009935300
040 . ‡aNLM ‡beng ‡cNLM ‡dDLC ‡dBTCTA ‡dYDXCP ‡dAVCLL ‡dOCLCF ‡dRDF ‡dOCLCQ ‡dOCLCO ‡dOCLCA ‡dOCLCO ‡dOCL ‡dPAU ‡dET8
0167 . ‡a101524782 ‡2DNLM
019 . ‡a441140179
020 . ‡a9781890504885
020 . ‡a1890504882
0290 . ‡aNLM ‡b101524782
0291 . ‡aAU@ ‡b000045796292
035 . ‡a(OCoLC)592450667 ‡z(OCoLC)441140179
042 . ‡apcc
05000. ‡aRL87 ‡b.P75 2010
06000. ‡a2010 B-546
06010. ‡aWR 140 ‡bP9576 2010
08204. ‡a616.9940231 ‡222
049 . ‡aET8A ‡c1
24500. ‡aPrinciples of skin care and the oncology patient / ‡cedited by Marilyn L. Haas, Giselle J. Moore-Higgs.
260 . ‡aPittsburgh : ‡bOncology Nursing Society, ‡c©2010.
300 . ‡axiv, 338 pages : ‡billustrations
336 . ‡atext ‡btxt ‡2rdacontent
337 . ‡aunmediated ‡bn ‡2rdamedia
338 . ‡avolume ‡bnc ‡2rdacarrier
504 . ‡aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
50500. ‡gChapter 1 ‡tOverview of Skin Issues Related to the Oncology Patient ‡g1 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g1 -- ‡tEpidermis ‡g2 -- ‡tDermis ‡g3 -- ‡tSubcutaneous Layer ‡g4 -- ‡tAccessory Organs of the Skin ‡g4 -- ‡tSoft Tissue ‡g6 -- ‡tThe Healing Process ‡g10 -- ‡tSkin Burns ‡g13 -- ‡tImpaired Skin and Wound Healing During Cancer Treatment ‡g15 -- ‡tImpaired Wound Healing in Non-Comorbid Disease ‡g20 -- ‡tParadigm of Support for Wound Healing ‡g24 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g27 -- ‡tReferences ‡g28 -- ‡gChapter 2 ‡tCommon Drug Reactions With Cutaneous Manifestations ‡g33 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g33 -- ‡tClassifications and Physiology of Cutaneous Drug Reactions ‡g34 -- ‡tDescription of the Cutaneous Reaction and Clinical Manifestations ‡g36 -- ‡tCutaneous Reactions From Common Drugs ‡g37 -- ‡tNursing Evaluation of a Cutaneous Drug Reaction ‡g51 -- ‡tNursing Management ‡g52 -- ‡tCompounding Factors ‡g54 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g55 -- ‡tReferences ‡g55 -- ‡gChapter 3 ‡tBenign Skin Disorders: Impact on Cancer Therapy ‡g57 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g57 -- ‡tSkin Infections ‡g59 -- ‡tBenign Tumors ‡g64 -- ‡tPigment Disorders ‡g68 -- ‡tInflammatory Disorders ‡g70 -- ‡tCollagen Vascular Disease ‡g73 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g74 -- ‡tReferences ‡g74 -- ‡gChapter 4 ‡tMalignant Cutaneous Diseases ‡g77 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g77 -- ‡tCommon Primary Skin Malignancies ‡g78 -- ‡tUncommon Primary Skin Malignancies ‡g79 -- ‡tGeneral Care ‡g81 -- ‡tPatient Education ‡g93 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g96 -- ‡tReferences ‡g96 -- ‡gChapter 5 ‡tWound Care Products and Treatments ‡g101 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g101 -- ‡tSelected Wound Dressings ‡g106 -- ‡tNegative Pressure Wound Therapy ‡g111 -- ‡tHyperbaric Oxygen Therapy ‡g111 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g112 -- ‡tReferences ‡g113 -- ‡gChapter 6 ‡tRadiation-Induced Skin Reactions ‡g115 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g115 -- ‡tPhysiology of Radiation-Induced Skin Reactions ‡g116 -- ‡tAssessment and Clinical Documentation Tools ‡g124 -- ‡tSpecial Populations ‡g126 -- ‡tTreatment of Skin Reactions: Evidence-Based Management ‡g130 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g134 -- ‡tReferences ‡g135 -- ‡gChapter 7 ‡tSystemic Therapy-Induced Skin Reactions ‡g141 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g141 -- ‡tSkin Assessment in the Oncology Patient ‡g141 -- ‡tChemotherapy-Induced Skin Manifestations ‡g142 -- ‡tHormonal Agents and Associated Skin Manifestations ‡g156 -- ‡tBiotherapy-Induced Skin Manifestations ‡g157 -- ‡tTargeted Therapies and Associated Skin Manifeastations ‡g158 -- ‡tSupportive Therapy-Induced Skin Manifestations ‡g162 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g164 -- ‡tReferences ‡g165 -- ‡gChapter 8 ‡tCutaneous Effects of Blood and Marrow Transplantation ‡g167 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g167 -- ‡tAcute Graft-Versus-Host Disease ‡g168 -- ‡tChronic Graft-Versus-Host Disease ‡g173 -- ‡tPalmar-Plantar Erythrodysesthesia ‡g190 -- ‡tNursing Implications for Cutaneous Graft-Versus-Host Disease and Palmar-Plantar Erythrodysesthesia ‡g191 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g192 -- ‡tRefernces ‡g192 -- ‡gChapter 9 ‡tImpact of Chronic Disease on Wound Healing ‡g195 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g195 -- ‡tOverview of Wound Healing ‡g196 -- ‡tImpediments to Wound Healing ‡g199 -- ‡tThe Effects of Chronic Diseases on Wound Healing ‡g202 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g210 -- ‡tReferences ‡g210 -- ‡gChapter 10 ‡tImpact of Systemic and Infectious Skin Disease During Cancer Treatment ‡g215 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g215 -- ‡tPsoriasis ‡g216 -- ‡tScleroderma ‡g218 -- ‡tHerpes Simplex and Varicella Zoster ‡g221 -- ‡tVitiligo ‡g223 -- ‡tMycobacterium ‡g225 -- ‡tCandidiasis ‡g226 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g229 -- ‡tReferences ‡g232 -- ‡gChapter 11 ‡tSkin and Wound Pain: Assessment and Management ‡g237 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g237 -- ‡tTypes of Pain ‡g238 -- ‡tPain Assessment ‡g239 -- ‡tPain Management ‡g242 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g253 -- ‡tReferences ‡g254 -- ‡gChapter 12 ‡tPsychological Distress Related to Skin Problems in the Oncology Patient Population ‡g257 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g257 -- ‡tChronic Wounds ‡g258 -- ‡tAssessment ‡g262 -- ‡tTreatment ‡g263 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g265 -- ‡tReferences ‡g265 -- ‡gChapter 13 ‡tNutrition Needs for Healing Skin ‡g267 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g267 -- ‡tMalnutrition ‡g268 -- ‡tEnergy Requirements ‡g269 -- ‡tProtein Requirements ‡g270 -- ‡tHydration ‡g272 -- ‡tFasting and Surgical Procedures ‡g272 -- ‡tNutrients Affecting Wound Healing ‡g273 -- ‡tAntioxidants and Radiation Therapy ‡g284 -- ‡tComorbidities ‡g284 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g287 -- ‡tReferences ‡g287 -- ‡gChapter 14 ‡tComplementary Therapies for Oncology Cutaneous Reactions ‡g297 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g297 -- ‡tPlant Extracts ‡g298 -- ‡tChinese Herbal Ointment ‡g301 -- ‡tEssential Oils ‡g302 -- ‡tOther Preparations ‡g303 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g304 -- ‡tReferences ‡g305 -- ‡gChapter 15 ‡tSpecial Needs of Gero-Oncology Patients ‡g309 -- ‡tIntroduction ‡g309 -- ‡tFramework ‡g310 -- ‡tFunctional Reserve ‡g310 -- ‡tAging Skin ‡g312 -- ‡tConsiderations in Clinical Management ‡g315 -- ‡tImplications for the Future ‡g317 -- ‡tConclusion ‡g317 -- ‡tReferences ‡g318.
520 . ‡aPatients undergoing cancer treatment frequently ask healthcare professionals to assess some variation of rash, abrasion, ulceration, pruritus, or inflammatory cutaneous reaction. Nurses are challenged to provide effective care for oncology patients who develop skin problems associated with the toxicities of chemotherapy, radiation, or combination therapies. With newer pharmaceutical agents and advanced technology in radiation therapy allowing higher treatment doses, the incidence and severity of alterations in skin integrity are increasing. Principles of Skin Care and the Oncology Patient, edited by Marilyn L. Haas and Giselle J. Moore-Higgs, provides comprehensive information to guide practitioners in caring for the patient with cancer who has developed skin problems. Featuring color photos and evidence-based interventions, this book is a must-have in any clinical setting.
650 0. ‡aSkin ‡xCare and hygiene.
650 0. ‡aSelf-care, Health.
650 0. ‡aCutaneous manifestations of general diseases.
65012. ‡aSkin Diseases ‡xetiology ‡0(DNLM)D012871Q000209
65022. ‡aNeoplasms ‡xcomplications ‡0(DNLM)D009369Q000150
65022. ‡aSkin Diseases ‡xnursing ‡0(DNLM)D012871Q000451
65022. ‡aSkin Care ‡xnursing ‡0(DNLM)D017592Q000451
65022. ‡aSkin Manifestations ‡0(DNLM)D012877
7001 . ‡aHaas, Marilyn.
7001 . ‡aMoore-Higgs, Giselle J.
7102 . ‡aOncology Nursing Society.
938 . ‡aBaker and Taylor ‡bBTCP ‡nBK0008561938
938 . ‡aYBP Library Services ‡bYANK ‡n3156999
994 . ‡aC0 ‡bET8
905 . ‡u150792
901 . ‡aocn592450667 ‡bOCoLC ‡c53377 ‡tbiblio ‡soclc

Additional Resources