What Factors Affect Changes in Body Composition and Swallowing Function in Patients Hospitalized for Oral Cancer Surgery?
Yuko KagifukuHaruka ToharaYoko WakasugiChiaki SusaAyako NakaneMizue ToyoshimaKoichi NakakukiYuji KabasawaHiroyuki HaradaShunsuke MinakuchiPublished in: Clinical interventions in aging (2020)
Postoperative chemoradiotherapy is a risk factor for weight loss, muscle mass loss, and dysphagia at discharge, and chemoradiotherapy may affect rather than an invasion of surgery. After surgery, besides follow-ups for cancer, oral cancer patients should be followed up to assess dysphagia, undernutrition, and sarcopenia.
Keyphrases
- body composition
- minimally invasive
- coronary artery bypass
- weight loss
- rectal cancer
- resistance training
- locally advanced
- bone mineral density
- surgical site infection
- patients undergoing
- papillary thyroid
- skeletal muscle
- squamous cell carcinoma
- type diabetes
- roux en y gastric bypass
- radiation therapy
- squamous cell
- acute coronary syndrome
- adipose tissue
- lymph node metastasis
- insulin resistance
- community dwelling