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Top Ten Tips Palliative Care Clinicians Should Know About Prognostication in Oncology, Dementia, Frailty, and Pulmonary Diseases

Mathias Schlögl, Anand Iyer, Florian Riese, David Blum, Lanier O’Hare, Tejaswini Kulkarni, Sophie Pautex, Jan Schildmann, Keith M. Swetz, Pallavi Kumar, Christopher A. Jones

2021Journal of Palliative Medicine19 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

Prognostication has been described as "Medicine's Lost Art." Taken with diagnosis and treatment, prognostication is the third leg on which medical care rests. As research leads to additional beneficial treatments for vexing conditions like cancer, dementia, and lung disease, prognostication becomes even more difficult. This article, written by a group of palliative care clinicians with backgrounds in geriatrics, pulmonology, and oncology, aims to offer a useful framework for consideration of prognosis in these conditions. This article will serve as the first in a three-part series on prognostication in adults and children.

Topics & Concepts

MedicinePulmonologyPalliative careDementiaGeriatricsIntensive care medicineDiseaseInternal medicineGeriatric oncologyMEDLINELung cancerOncologyCancerNursingPsychiatryLawPolitical sciencePalliative Care and End-of-Life IssuesFrailty in Older AdultsChildhood Cancer Survivors' Quality of Life
Top Ten Tips Palliative Care Clinicians Should Know About Prognostication in Oncology, Dementia, Frailty, and Pulmonary Diseases | Litcius