2018, Number 5
<< Back Next >>
Rev Clin Esc Med 2018; 8 (5)
Rehabilitación del paciente con tumor cerebral
Uclés VV, Segura CP, Espinoza RRA
Language: Spanish
References: 18
Page: 1-18
PDF size: 625.27 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Central Nervous System (CNS) tumors have a
very high probability of producing long-term
disabling effects; due to the tumor itself (size,
location, invasiveness), as well as the effects of
its treatment, including surgical complications,
neurotoxic effects of radiation and chemotherapy.
Rehabilitation of patients with a brain tumor
focuses on quality of life and dignity, and new
opportunities for life project. It has shown good
results. Among the objectives of this therapy is to
obtain maximum physical, social, psychosocial,
and vocational function despite the limits imposed
by the disease or its treatments.
REFERENCES
Ares Rivet, C. Protocolo de Atención: Traumatismo Craneo-encefalico. CENARE, CCSS Modificado 2004.
Ahles, Tim. Brain vulnerability to chemotherapy toxicities. Psycho-Oncology 2012; 21: 1141–1148
Formica, V., Del Monte, G., Giacchetti, I., Grenga, I. Rehabilitation in Neuro-Oncology: A Meta-Analysis of Published Data and a Mono-Institutional Experience. Integrative Cancer Therapies 2011; 10: 119
Fu, J.B. & Shin, K.Y. The MD Anderson Manual of Medical Oncology, 2nd edition, Chapter 51: Rehabilitation. New York, NY: The McGraw-Hill Companies 2011.
Gabanelli, P. A rehabilitative approach to the patient with brain cancer. Neurological Sciences 2005; 26: S51–S52.
Huang, Mark, Wartella, Jennifer. (2001) Functional Outcomes and Quality of Life in Patients with Brain Tumors: A Preliminary Report. Arch Phys Med Rehabililitation 2001; 81.
Kim, B.R., Chun, M.H., Han, E.Y. (2012). Fatigue assessment and rehabilitation outcomes in patients with brain tumors. Support Care Cancer 2012; 20: 805–812
Kirshblum, S., O’Dell, M.W., Ho, C., Barr, K. (2001). Rehabilitation of persons with central nervous system tumors. Cancee 2001; 92: 1029-1038.
Marciniak, Christina., Sliwa, James. (2001). Functional Outcomes of Persons With Brain Tumors After Inpatient Rehabilitation. Arch Phys Med Rehabilitation 2001: 81
Mukand, J.A., Blackinton, D.D., Crincoli, M.G. Incidence of Neurologic Deficits and Rehabilitation of Patients with Brain Tumors. American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 2001; 80.
O’Dell,Michael. Barr, Karen. Functional Outcome of Inpatient Rehabilitation in Persons With Brain Tumors. Arch Phys Med Rehabilitation 1998; 79.
Ownsworth, Tamara, Hawkes, Anna. A biopsychosocial perspective on adjustment and quality of life following brain tumor: A systematic evaluation of the literature. Disability and Rehabilitation 2009; 31, 1038–1055.
Raffa, R, Duong, P. Is ‘chemo-fog’/‘chemo-brain’ caused by cancer chemotherapy?. Journal of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics 2006; 31, 129–138.
Ropper, Allan. Samuels, Martin. Intracranial Neoplasms and Paraneoplastic Disorde. Adams and Victor’s Principles of Neurology 9ed 2009; 31.
Tang, V., Rathbone, M., Park, D.J., Jiang, S., Harvey, D. Rehabilitation in primary and metastatic brain tumours: impact of functional outcomes on survival. Journal of Neurology 2008; 255, 820-827.
Vargo, M. Brain Tumor Rehabilitation. American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitacion, 2011; 90.
Wesling, M., Brady, Susan. Dysphagia Outcomes in Patients with Brain Tumors Undergoing Inpatient Rehabilitation. Dysphagia, 2003; 18, 203–210.
Walacchi, A., Miceli, G., Capasso, R., Monti, A. Language testing in brain tumor patients. J Neurooncol. 2012; 108:247-52.