Browsing by Author "Pereira, P"
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- Colonoscopic findings in a true screening program for colorectal cancer (without previous fecal occult blood testing): the firts 500 proceduresPublication . Soares, J; Lopes, S; Gonçalves, R; Ferreira, A; Pereira, P; Rolanda, C; Machado, A; Macedo, G
- Congenital intrahepatic shunt presenting as a pseudometastaticPublication . Ferreira, A; Pereira, P; Pardal, F; Macedo, G
- Diffuse Hepatic Metastasis—Or Not?Publication . Ferreira, A; Pereira, P; Rolanda, C
- ECCO Essential Requirements for Quality Cancer Care: Colorectal Cancer. A critical reviewPublication . Beets, G; Sebag-Montefiore, D; Andritsch, E; Arnold, D; Beishon, M; Crul, M; Dekker, JW; Delgado-Bolton, R; Fléjou, JF; Grisold, W; Henning, G; Laghi, A; Lovey, J; Negrouk, A; Pereira, P; Roca, P; Saarto, T; Seufferlein, T; Taylor, C; Ugolini, G; Velde, C; Herck, B; Yared, W; Costa, A; Naredi, PBackground ECCO essential requirements for quality cancer care (ERQCC) are checklists and explanations of organisation and actions that are necessary to give high-quality care to patients who have a specific tumour type. They are written by European experts representing all disciplines involved in cancer care. ERQCC papers give oncology teams, patients, policymakers and managers an overview of the elements needed in any healthcare system to provide high quality of care throughout the patient journey. References are made to clinical guidelines and other resources where appropriate, and the focus is on care in Europe. Colorectal cancer: essential requirements for quality care • Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the second most common cause of cancer death in Europe and has wide variation in outcomes among countries. Increasing numbers of older people are contracting the disease, and treatments for advanced stages are becoming more complex. A growing number of survivors also require specialist support. • High-quality care can only be a carried out in specialised CRC units or centres which have both a core multidisciplinary team and an extended team of allied professionals, and which are subject to quality and audit procedures. Such units or centres are far from universal in all European countries. • It is essential that, to meet European aspirations for comprehensive cancer control, healthcare organisations implement the essential requirements in this paper, paying particular attention to multidisciplinarity and patient-centred pathways from diagnosis, to treatment, to survivorship. Conclusion Taken together, the information presented in this paper provides a comprehensive description of the essential requirements for establishing a high-quality CRC service. The ECCO expert group is aware that it is not possible to propose a ‘one size fits all’ system for all countries, but urges that access to multidisciplinary units or centres must be guaranteed for all those with CRC.
- Invaginação Colo-Cólica por LipomaPublication . Ribas, S; Pereira, P; Semião, M; Vilaça, S; Falcão, J
- Neuroendocrine Tumor of EsophagusPublication . Leão, P; Carneiro, T; Luís, D; Campelos, S; Pereira, P; Machado, A; Macedo, G; Gomes, A
- Prosthetic Esophageal Transmural Erosion After Mesh HiatoplastyPublication . Leão, P; Carneiro, T; Oliveira, M; Luís, D; Rolanda, C; Machado, A; Pereira, P; Macedo, G; Gomes, A
- Undernutrition in institutionalized elderly patients with neurological diseases: comparison between different diagnostic criteriaPublication . Miranda, Diana; Cardoso, Rita; Gomes, R; Guimarães, Isabel; Abreu, Daisy; Godinho, C; Pereira, P; Domingos, Josefa; Pona, N; Ferreira, JoaquimObjectives: To determine and compare the frequency of undernutrition in institutionalized elderly patients with neurological diseases at admission using different nutritional assessment tools. Design: Cross-sectional observational study. Setting: One long-term care institution specialized in neurodegenerative diseases. Participants: 92 Elderly people (aged ≥ 65 years) with at least one neurological condition. Measurements: Mini Nutritional Assessment (MNA), body mass index (BMI), mid-arm (MAC) and calf circumferences (CC) were used for nutritional status assessment. Presence and severity of dysphagia, polypharmacy and feeding difficulties were also assessed. Results: According to MNA, 77.1% of the participants were undernourished at admission. BMI identified 46.8%, MAC identified 44.6% and CC identified 22.8% of undernourished participants. Undernutrition was more frequent in Alzheimer’s disease, stroke and dementia syndromes. 63% had dysphagia for at least one food consistence and most of these patients were malnourished. MNA revealed best concordance with BMI and MAC than with CC. BMI and feeding difficulties were the major risk factors for undernutrition. Conclusion: Undernutrition prevalence in institutionalized elderly with neurological diseases at admission is high. Nutritional assessment tools revealed low concordance between them.