Edited by Guy Hickson, Sean O'Cathail, Dhakshina Vijayanand, Alison Young and Tze Min Wah
 
 
Structured problem-solving approach including 15 perspective chapters and examining about 25 case studies
A valuable tool for doctors, nurses and graduate medical trainees in oncology
Produced in partnership with the Association of Cancer Physicians (ACP)

Problem Solving in Interventional Oncology provides an evidence-based guidebook that presents an overview of the current thinking and clinical practice in this field. The book is in two parts: overview chapters in traditional format, and 33 case studies described.
 
By referring to individual case studies written and/or overseen by experienced physicians, the reader can learn about Interventional Oncology (IO) and its use in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer and cancer-related problems using minimally invasive procedures performed under image guidance.
 
Each clinical case includes a concise discussion of patient presentation and of scenarios underpinning issues experienced by patients followed by a clear appraisal of how the latest clinical research impacts on patient management. This is to help the busy clinician modify daily medical practice in response to individual cases.
 
The core readership is the physician in oncology (and other medical disciplines), working in primary care, district hospitals or main general hospitals, cancer units and cancer centres.  Specialist nurses, trainee specialists and senior students are an important potential readership. Those engaged in research and development, or service design, will also find the book a useful guide to best current practice.