Showing 29 Resources filtered by Gynea Oncology
- The leaflet explains what will happen now that you have completed your treatment. There is good evidence to show that having regular follow-up appointments does not help prevent cancer returning or identify any new problems. There is strong evidence that symptoms and concerns are addressed more quickly if patients report them as they occur rather […]
Patient Initiated Follow-up After Completing Radiotherapy to the Pelvis
This leaflet explains what will happen now that you have completed your treatment. There is good evidence to show that having regular follow-up appointments does not help prevent cancer returning or identify any new problems. There is strong evidence that symptoms and concerns are addressed more quickly if patients report them as they occur rather […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Patient Initiated Follow-up Completing Treatment For Ovarian Cancer
The leaflet explains what will happen now that you have completed your treatment. There is good evidence to show that having regular follow-up appointments does not help prevent cancer returning or identify any new problems. There is strong evidence that symptoms and concerns are addressed more quickly if patients report them as they occur rather […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Patient Initiated Follow-up After Completing Treatment for a Borderline Ovarian Tumour
This leaflet explains what will happen now that you have completed your treatment. Following on from your treatment, you and your doctor have agreed that you do not need to come to hospital for routine appointments. Evidence suggests that having regular follow-up appointments does not help prevent borderline tumours returning and instead symptoms and concerns […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Surgery for a Pelvic Mass
This information leaflet provides specific information about your surgery and should be read alongside the ‘Gynaeoncology patient information to prepare you for your surgery and recovery’. What is a pelvic mass? Pelvic mass is a term that we use to describe an abnormal growth of tissue within the pelvis. Masses can be benign (not cancerous), […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Surgery for Ovarian Cancer
This leaflet provides you information about your surgery. The information in this leaflet should already have been explained to you by a Doctor. We hope this helps you remember what you discussed with your Doctor and also to answer any questions you may have. If you still have questions after reading this leaflet, then please […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Management of Vulva Cancer More Than 1mm
You have been given this leaflet because you have a vulva cancer which is greater than 1mm deep. Please take your time to read the following information carefully. Ask us if there is anything you are not clear about or if you would like further information. What is the surgical management of vulva cancer more […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Ultraradical Surgery for Ovarian Cancer
You have been given this leaflet because you have had surgery for ovarian cancer. During your surgery to remove the cancer you may have had some ‘Ultraradical’ procedures. This involves extensive surgery to certain organs which we call ‘Ultraradical’ surgery. Please take your time to read the following information carefully. Ask us if there is […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Cervical Cancer: Indocyanine Green Dye (ICG)
You have been given this leaflet because you are about to have an operation for cervical cancer. Please take your time to read the following information carefully. Ask us if there is anything you do not understand. What is the surgical management of cervical cancer? It is possible that cervical cancer may spread from the […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors
Endometrial Cancer: Indocyanine Green Dye (ICG)
You have been given this leaflet because you are about to have an operation for endometrial cancer. Please take your time to read the following information carefully. Ask us if there is anything you do not understand. What is the surgical management of endometrial cancer? It is possible that endometrial cancer may spread from the […]Topic: Gynea Oncology
Type: Patient information leaflets
Audience: Patients and visitors