Pediatric Hematology-Oncology in Countries with Limited Resources [electronic resource] : A Practical Manual /
Stefan, Daniela Cristina.editor.
Rodriguez-Galindo, Carlos.editor.
Typically, manuals of pediatric hematology-oncology are written by specialists from high-income countries, and usually target an audience with a sub-specialist level of training, often assisted by cutting-edge diagnostic and treatment facilities. However, approximately 80% of new cases of cancer in children appear in mid- and low-income countries. Almost invariably, general practitioners or general pediatricians without special training in oncology will look after children with malignancies who enter the health care system in these countries. The diagnostic facilities are usually limited, as are the treatment options. The survival figures in these conditions are somewhere below 20%, while in high-income countries they are in the range of 80% for many childhood cancers.  Pediatric Hematology-Oncology in Countries with Limited Resources is the only book of its kind to provide specific guidance applicable to limited resource settings and builds up from the foundation of general practitioner or general pediatrician competence. Written and edited by leaders in the field, this manual educates physicians on the essential components of the discipline, filtered through the experience of specialists from developing countries, with immediate applicability in the specific healthcare environment in these countries.
Description based upon print version of record.
"" Childhood Cancer in LMIC from Europe""""Trends in Childhood Cancer Mortality in LMIC from Europe""; "" Conclusions""; ""References""; ""3: The Role of International Organizations on Collaboration for Global Pediatric Cancer Control""; ""Introduction""; "" World Cancer Declaration as a Global Tool for Cancer Control""; "" Building on Past Success: Examples of Civil Society Initiatives""; ""UICC and Sanofi Espoir Foundation: My Child Matters Partnership""; "" Other International Organizations""; ""The International Society of Pediatric Oncology""
"" St. Jude Childrenâ€?s Research Hospitalâ€?s International Outreach Program"""" International Confederation of Childhood Cancer Parent Organizations""; "" The International Network for Cancer Treatment and Research""; "" French African Pediatric Oncology Group Initiative""; "" African Organization for Research and Training in Cancer""; "" Association of Pediatric Hematology Oncology of Central America""; "" What Are the Factors for Success?""; ""References""; ""4: The Role of Twinning Programs and Telemedicine in Pediatric Oncology""; ""Introduction""
Typically, manuals of pediatric hematology-oncology are written by specialists from high-income countries, and usually target an audience with a sub-specialist level of training, often assisted by cutting-edge diagnostic and treatment facilities. However, approximately 80% of new cases of cancer in children appear in mid- and low-income countries. Almost invariably, general practitioners or general pediatricians without special training in oncology will look after children with malignancies who enter the health care system in these countries. The diagnostic facilities are usually limited, as are the treatment options. The survival figures in these conditions are somewhere below 20%, while in high-income countries they are in the range of 80% for many childhood cancers.  Pediatric Hematology-Oncology in Countries with Limited Resources is the only book of its kind to provide specific guidance applicable to limited resource settings and builds up from the foundation of general practitioner or general pediatrician competence. Written and edited by leaders in the field, this manual educates physicians on the essential components of the discipline, filtered through the experience of specialists from developing countries, with immediate applicability in the specific healthcare environment in these countries.
Oncology  .
Hematology.
Pediatrics.
Oncology.
Hematology.
Pediatrics.