Breast reconstruction is not a new idea. Techniques have been developing since the late 1800s. The state of the art is such that the knowledge of its availability and success has significant effect on the willingness of women to seek earlier diagnosis and treatment. However, reconstruction is not fo
โฆ LIBER โฆ
Psychosocial issues in breast reconstruction
โ Scribed by Foster J. Boyd; Susan A. McKenney; Daniel F. Hayes; Sharon Spaeth Bushnell; Irene C. Card; Ann Quadrino; Suzanne Griesemer
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 118 KB
- Volume
- 68
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-543X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Patient issues in breast reconstruction
โ
Helene G. Brown
๐
Article
๐
1991
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 250 KB
๐ 1 views
Childbearing issues in breast carcinoma
โ
Antonella Surbone; Jeanne A. Petrek
๐
Article
๐
1997
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 84 KB
๐ 1 views
ment is of paramount importance to young survivors and their oncologists.
The role of reconstruction in breast can
โ
Edward F. Scanlon
๐
Article
๐
1991
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 371 KB
๐ 2 views
Nonimaging aspects of follow-up in breas
โ
William C. Wood
๐
Article
๐
1991
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 296 KB
๐ 2 views
Radiation therapy after breast augmentat
โ
Janice Ryu; Joachim Yahalom; Brenda Shank; Ted A. Chaglassian; Beryl McCormick
๐
Article
๐
1990
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 399 KB
๐ 2 views
Psychosocial implications of progress in
โ
Ann Cull
๐
Article
๐
1998
๐
John Wiley and Sons
๐
English
โ 154 KB
๐ 2 views
The clinical application of new genetic knowledge about inherited predisposition to breast cancer raises many questions which psychologists are well placed to address. There are large margins of uncertainty around the information which people can be given about their personal risk of developing brea