Accès ouvert
2026
article
OpenAlex
Birgitte Schantz Laursen, Gitte Kjær Sørensen, Margit Majgaard, Karen Irene Jacobsen et autres
BACKGROUND: An increasing number of patients survive rectal cancer, leading to a rise in the number of patients with late sequelae following surgical and oncological treatments. Consequently, the demand for information, treatment and counselling among these patients is on the rise. Nurse-led …
us, dk
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Accès ouvert
2026
article
OpenAlex
L. Lauwereins, A. D’Hoore, E. Coeckelberghs, A. Wolthuis et autres
INTRODUCTION: Rectal cancer treatment has improved survival, but postoperative bowel dysfunction, known as Low Anterior Resection Syndrome (LARS), significantly impacts Quality of Life. However, current assessment tools lack granularity to assess all LARS symptoms. Therefore, this study developed a mobile application (S.Tool), …
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Accès ouvert
2026
preprint
OpenAlex
Marie Ikast Drejer, Therese Juul, Gitte Kjær Sørensen, Ida Hovdenak et autres
Accès ouvert
2024
article
OpenAlex
Olivia Monton, Allister Smith, Sarah Sabboobeh, Marie Demian et autres
Background: The cornerstone of low anterior resection syndrome (LARS) treatment is self-management, which requires patient engagement. Colorectal surgeons and nurses may use patient-generated health data (PGHD) to help guide patients in their use of self-management strategies for LARS. However, the perspectives of …
us, ca, gb, dk, nz
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Accès ouvert
2022
article
OpenAlex
Birgitte Schantz Laursen, Gitte Kjær Sørensen, Margit Majgaard, Line Byskov Jensen et autres
Introduction: Low anterior resection syndrome (LARS) is defined as disordered bowel function following rectal resection, which is detrimental to quality of life (QoL). A recent international consensus definition of LARS stresses the importance of focusing on both the symptoms and the consequences …
dk
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2004
article
OpenAlex
Anne Døssing, Randi Dahl Kristensen, Rikke Møller Pedersen, Gitte Kjær Sørensen
In terminal care infusion is often administered as a routine. This is problematic since infusion to this group of patients can have inexpedient physical and psychosocial consequences. Infusions is a treatment, and according to legal and ethical guidelines patients have a right …