Oncology PT Flashcards
Lumpectomy
removal of the tumor and often lymph nodes
Masectomy
unilateral bilateral breast removal with or without reconstruction
pre-pectoral may have increased risk of infection
Sub-pectoral- not as common because you cut through pec muscles but decreases infection risk
What can occur after breast cancer removal
Myofascial cording- scar tissue typically does not go away but stretching is very important
axillary web syndrome- lymphedema
Side effect of Adriamycin and doxorubicin
heart damage/ cardiotoxicity
Side effect of Carboplatin/ cisplatin
peripheral neuropathy
Side effects of Chemotherapy
-joint pain
-fatigue
-N/V
-peripheral neuropathy
-weakness and deconditioning
-osteopenia/osteoporosis
Radiation side effects
Skin changes
tissue “tightening”
fatigue
sunburnt
How to dose exercise with with cancer survivors?
phase 1: 30-45% 2-3 sessions per week 20-30min
phase 2: 40-60% 3 sessions per week 20-30min
phase 3: 60-80% 3-4 sessions 30min
how to dose resistance training with cancer survivors?
be aware of bone density, any movement precautions and vitals during activity
more than 8reps increase the weight a gallon of milk is 8lbs