Invited review: Psychological aspects of cancer and chemotherapy

Cull, Ann

doi:10.1016/0022-3999(90)90047-8

Cited by 34 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 87 publications

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“…-time course of sexual problem development (Andersen & Jochimsen, 1985;Hughon et al, 1988;Maguire et al, 1978); -importance of breast stimulation (Margolis et al, 1990;Steinberg et al, 1985;Walbroehl, 1985 (Andersen, 1990;Redd et al, 1991;Schain et al, 1983Schain et al, , 1985Schover, Schain, & Montague, 1989;Taylor et al, 1985); -cosmetic results after breast cancer treatment (Aaronson et al, 1988;DeWilde et al, 1989;McCormick et al, 1989;Schain, 1988aSchain, , 1988bSchover, 1991); -chemotherapy-induced problems (Cull, 1990;Ganz et al, 1987;Goodman, 1991;MacElveen-Hoehn, 1985;Meyerowitz et al, 1979); -health-care-provider aspects (i.e., communication/counseling serv ices) (Andersen, 1990;Auchincloss, 1989;Bransfield, 1982Bransfield, /1983Fallowfield et al, 1987;Lamb, 1985Lamb, ,1991Maguire et al, 1978Maguire et al, ,1980Maguire et al, ,1983Schain, 1988aSchain, , 1988bSchover, 1991).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Sexuality and Cancer in Women

Schultz

Wiel

Hahn

et al. 1992

Annual Review of Sex Research

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Sexuality and Cancer in Women

Schultz

Wiel

Hahn

et al. 1992

Annual Review of Sex Research

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“…One such issue is cognition. Comparison of reviews over time shows the increasing interest in and evidence base for neuropsychological impacts of cancer and cancer treatments (e.g., AndersonHanley, Sherman, Riggs, Agocha, & Compas, 2003;Cull, 1990;Meyers, 2000;Silberfarb, 1983). Although neuropsychological issues may seem most relevant when cancer directly involves the brain, through either primary or secondary brain tumours, there are a number of additional ways in which cognition can be altered in people with cancer.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Cognitive deficits associated with cancer: A model of subjective and objective outcomes

Green

Pakenham

Gardiner

2005

Psychology, Health & Medicine

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Cancer and its treatment can affect many different aspects of quality of life. As a construct measured subjectively, quality of life shows an inconsistent relationship with objective outcome measures. That is, sometimes subjective and objective outcomes correspond with each other and sometimes they show little or no relationship. In this article, we propose a model for the relationship between subjective and objective outcomes using the example of cognitive function in people with cancer. The model and the research findings on which it is based help demonstrate that, in some circumstances, subjective measures of cognitive function correlate more strongly with psychosocial variables such as appraisal, coping, and emotions than with objective cognitive function. The model may provide a useful framework for research and clinical practice in quality of life for people with cancer.

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“…Earlier studies attributed cognitive symptoms of cancer to emotional consequences of the disease rather than to treatment factors (Oxman and Silberfarb 1980;Silberfarb 1983;Silberfarb and Oxman 1988). More recent studies have also emphasized the importance of psychological factors for the cognitive dysfunctions of cancer patients (Cull 1990;Cull et al 1996;Bruera et al 1992;Valentine et al 1998). Depression was assessed by a German version of the beck depression inventory (BDI).…”

Section: Procedures and Measuresmentioning

confidence: 89%