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The team reviewed data from 60 previously published studies on patients with bad cancer and focused on psychological problems and difficulties in cognitive and badual functions after one or more years treatment.
Helena Carrera, research fellow at the London School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, said: "There needs to be more awareness that anxiety, depression, and cognitive and badual function disorders are common after cancer. and that treatment is available Early monitoring and treatment of any potential psychological problems will help women to cope with the progression of the disease and its consequences. "
In addition to previous studies, this study, published at the National Cancer Institute, appears to lend itself more to the possibility of many mental health problems after bad cancer treatment by women.
For example, a smaller study in the research review found that the risk of anxiety among survivors was lower than in others and that the rate was similar for depression.
Dr. Vermonta Meyer of the Boston Dana-Farber Cancer Center, which was not part of the study, notes that the studies reviewed focus on older women, while rates of anxiety and depression should be higher among young survivors.
She also e-mailed that survivors could experience severe psychological problems in the first few years after the diagnosis of the disease.
She said: "Several studies have shown that rates of mental illness among survivors more than 5 years after diagnosis are broadly similar to overall rates, which means that bad cancer survivors must be hopeful that their psychological symptoms will decrease with time.".
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The team reviewed data from 60 previously published studies on patients with bad cancer and focused on psychological problems and difficulties in cognitive and badual functions after one or more years treatment.
"There is a need to become more aware that anxiety, depression, and cognitive and badual disorders are common after bad cancer and that treatment is available," said Helena Carrera, researcher at the London School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. To face the disease and its consequences. "
In addition to previous studies, this study, published at the National Cancer Institute, appears to lend itself more to the possibility of many mental health problems after bad cancer treatment by women.
For example, a smaller study in the research review found that the risk of anxiety among survivors was lower than in others and that the rate was similar for depression.
Dr. Vermonta Meyer of the Boston Dana-Farber Cancer Center, which was not part of the study, notes that the studies reviewed focus on older women, while rates of anxiety and depression should be higher among young survivors.
She also e-mailed that survivors could experience severe psychological problems in the first few years after the diagnosis of the disease.
"Many studies have shown that rates of mental illness among survivors more than five years after diagnosis were very similar to overall rates, which means that bad cancer survivors should hope their psychological symptoms will decrease over time." , she said. .
