(Support Care Cancer[TA])
12,448 results
  • Biopsychosocial dimensions of cancer and spiritual coping strategies: a phenomenological study of patient experiences. [Review]
    Support Care Cancer. 2026 Oct 20; 34(11).Aydın E, Uzun S, … Büyükçerçi NNSC
  • CONCLUSIONS: The findings showed that living with cancer is a multidimensional process shaped by changing perceptions and reactions and interconnected physical, psychological, and social difficulties. Spirituality emerged as a personal coping resource used by some participants to give meaning to the illness experience, maintain hope, and find strength to endure. However, differences in participants' perceptions of coping indicated that the use of spiritual resources was not always accompanied by a strong perception of coping. These findings highlight the importance of addressing the changing biopsychosocial needs and personal coping resources of individuals living with cancer through an individualized and holistic approach.
  • Digital supportive care in prostate cancer: a systematic review. [Systematic Review]
    Support Care Cancer. 2026 Oct 17; 34(11).Paterson C, Coro D, … Christina JSC
  • CONCLUSIONS: Digital models in prostate cancer care were acceptable and valued for their convenience, flexibility, immediacy of access, tailored content, clinician support, and interactive features, and facilitated self-management through decision-making, symptom management, and informational and psychosocial support. Interpreted through the HOT-fit framework, their value depended on the fit between the technology, its users, and the care setting rather than on technological sophistication alone. Limited attention has been given to digital sexual wellbeing support, and further research is needed on engagement among people with low digital literacy, non-English speakers, and lower-income populations, and on the long-term sustainability of digital models.
  • Altered resting-state functional connectivity in lung cancer patients with comorbid depressive symptoms. [Journal Article]
    Support Care Cancer. 2026 Oct 17; 34(11).Zhou H, Tang W, … Zhang XSC
  • CONCLUSIONS: Our findings suggest preliminary associations between depressive symptoms and altered RS-FC in lung cancer patients, with connectivity changes correlating with symptom severity. However, because data on psychotropic medication use, cancer-related symptoms (e.g., pain, fatigue), and treatment details were not systematically collected, these findings should be considered preliminary and hypothesis-generating rather than definitive markers of comorbid depression. Future longitudinal studies with systematic assessment of medication, treatment, and multidimensional symptom burden are needed to determine whether these connectivity patterns specifically reflect depressive symptoms or broader cancer-related sequelae.