Psychological Aspects of Anorexia in Cancer Patients. Holland, J. C. B., Rowland, J., & Plumb, M. Adoption & Fostering, 37(1):2425–2428, 2013. Publisher: Sage Publications, Ltd.![Psychological Aspects of Anorexia in Cancer Patients [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper abstract bibtex Transient anorexia occurs in cancer patients secondary to psychological distress. Discomfort, pain, and lack of a sense of well-being contribute to a general dysphonic affec tive state, although the clinical signs of significant depres sion consonant with anorexia on the basis of depression are rarely seen in cancer and were not found in a controlled study. The anorexia-cachexia syndrome of advanced can cer derives from causes other than psychological, com pounded at times by the side effects of surgery, chemothen apy, and radiation therapy. Management of nutrition in cancer can be improved by judicious use of psychopharmacological drugs to diminish the nausea, vomiting, and anorexia of radiation on chemo therapy. Some drugs appear to have a specific appetite stimulating effect and should be further investigated (cypro heptadine and Δ9-tetrahydrocanabinol). Behavioral tech niques used in cases of anorexia nervosa seem to have little relevance in adults with cancer, although self-hypnosis ap pears useful in children. Creation of as pleasant an ambi ance as possible around meals, with encouragement to eat, concern for the patient's food preferences, and attention to the most pleasant social setting for the serving of meals is desirable. The value of eating with a family member, friend, or fellow patient and, if desired, of serving wine, which may stimulate both appetite and social interaction, should not be overlooked.
@article{holland_psychological_2013,
title = {Psychological {Aspects} of {Anorexia} in {Cancer} {Patients}},
volume = {37},
url = {https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=rzh&AN=92508708&site=ehost-live&scope=site},
abstract = {Transient anorexia occurs in cancer patients secondary to psychological distress. Discomfort, pain, and lack of a sense of well-being contribute to a general dysphonic affec tive state, although the clinical signs of significant depres sion consonant with anorexia on the basis of depression are rarely seen in cancer and were not found in a controlled study. The anorexia-cachexia syndrome of advanced can cer derives from causes other than psychological, com pounded at times by the side effects of surgery, chemothen apy, and radiation therapy. Management of nutrition in cancer can be improved by judicious use of psychopharmacological drugs to diminish the nausea, vomiting, and anorexia of radiation on chemo therapy. Some drugs appear to have a specific appetite stimulating effect and should be further investigated (cypro heptadine and Δ9-tetrahydrocanabinol). Behavioral tech niques used in cases of anorexia nervosa seem to have little relevance in adults with cancer, although self-hypnosis ap pears useful in children. Creation of as pleasant an ambi ance as possible around meals, with encouragement to eat, concern for the patient's food preferences, and attention to the most pleasant social setting for the serving of meals is desirable. The value of eating with a family member, friend, or fellow patient and, if desired, of serving wine, which may stimulate both appetite and social interaction, should not be overlooked.},
number = {1},
journal = {Adoption \& Fostering},
author = {Holland, Jimmie C. B. and Rowland, Julia and Plumb, Marjorie},
year = {2013},
note = {Publisher: Sage Publications, Ltd.},
pages = {2425--2428},
}
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