As one of the most important branches of Artificial Intelligence is the expert systems, Expert systems are application oriented; it is also a computer application that solves complicated problems that would otherwise require extensive human expertise. Cancer is the uncontrolled growth and spread of cells. It can affect almost any part of the body. The growths often invade surrounding tissue and can metastasize to distant sites. It can be detected earlier than usual either when an individual recognizes symptoms and then quickly consults and is diagnosed by a physician or through the application of a screening test, aimed at diagnosing pre-cancerous changes or cancer itself in generally asymptomatic individuals. The aim of this project is to design and implement a web based expert system for the early determination of cancer in patients. For the development of expert system, free e2gLite expert system building tool (shell) implemented as a Java applet was applied which is equipped with an inference mechanism and a knowledge base, and the web interface was developed with the use of HTML. The system asks questions of the user to elicit the information needed in order to recommend or give final result based on the user input and uses IF-THEN rules to represent knowledge.
Presentation by our Keynote Speaker, Leslie J. Kohman, MD at our Cancer Mission 2020 28th Congressional District Summit in Buffalo, NY. Dr. Kohman is the Professor of Surgery Medical Director at Upstate Cancer Center in Syracuse, NY.
The presentation begins with a brief history of how cancer epidemiology evolved, and what is the status at present. After describing the burden of the disease of cancer globally and in India, the presentation includes a brief description of Cancer causes and prevention including screening activities. It also talks about the national Cancer Registry Program, NPCDCS and NCCP.
CANCER.pptx Type of cancer and treatment of cancer.kamal969161
The document provides an overview of cancer including:
- An introduction defining cancer and how it spreads.
- Background information on cancer incidence in Nepal, with the most common cancers being lung, cervical, breast, stomach and colorectal.
- Details on public health efforts related to cancer including primary, secondary and tertiary prevention.
- Signs and symptoms, treatment methods, medications, and the roles of community education and pharmacists in cancer prevention and care.
- Risk factors, screening recommendations, and the importance of diagnosis and treatment programs as part of overall cancer control.
This document outlines a study to establish user requirements for technology to support psychological wellbeing in cancer patients. The study will involve interviews with cancer survivors and healthcare professionals to understand psychosocial needs and attitudes towards technology. It will also conduct a thematic synthesis of literature on cancer survivors' experiences using technology for wellbeing. The goal is to understand the context of wellbeing and identify requirements to inform principles and objectives for designing technologies. The findings will guide later stages of the design process using user-centered and person-based approaches.
The document summarizes the status of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Saudi Arabia. It notes that NCDs such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and cancer pose major public health challenges. The Ministry of Health has established several programs to address NCDs, including programs focused on diabetes control and prevention, cancer prevention, cardiovascular disease prevention, diet and physical activity, premarital screening, and newborn screening. The ministry has also implemented national health education campaigns, guidelines, and screening efforts to help control and prevent NCDs in Saudi Arabia.
The effect of skin preparation by using aloe vera gel onAlexander Decker
1. The study aimed to identify the effectiveness of using aloe vera gel on skin to reduce radiation-induced skin reactions in breast cancer patients undergoing radiation therapy.
2. Sixty patients were randomly divided into two groups - a study group that used aloe vera gel and a control group receiving standard care.
3. Results showed that radiation therapy-induced skin reactions like erythema, dry desquamation and moist desquamation were significantly lower in the study group compared to the control group.
Dr. Nisrin Anfinan discusses challenges related to cervical cancer in Saudi Arabia. The incidence of cervical cancer in Saudi Arabia is very low at 1.9 cases per 100,000 women, accounting for only 2.6% of cancers in women. However, challenges exist in understanding the prevalence of HPV infections and abnormal pap smears in the population. Implementing an effective screening program will also be difficult without understanding sexual practices and managing sexually transmitted infections. Determining the most appropriate screening method and triaging patients will also be challenges.
Background: The incidence of cancers is increasing worldwide, particularly in the developing countries as shown by recent cancer stastics from the WHO. It is even anticipated that with the increase in life expentancy, consequent upon inproved standard of living and globalization, the burden of cancers will increase within this millenium. With respective to cancer of the prostate, it is the most common type of cancer in urology. In developing countries, diagnostic is done at a late stage of evolution. In Cameroon, data on prostate cancer are scanty whereas the incidence of this disease is increasing. Objective: This article is designed to describe the epidemiological features of prostate cancer at the General Hospital of Yaoundé. Patients and methods: A 4-year retrospective study of patients seen with the diagnosis of cancer at the Medical Oncology unit of the Yaoundé General Hospital between January 2012 and December 2015. The demographic pattern (age of patients, socio professional activity, marital status), clinical features (cancer diagnosis), treatment modalities and outcome were studied. Main results: Of the 7 775 patients enrolled in the Medical Oncology Service over the study period, 1.4% (n = 108) cases of prostate cancer were seen. The prevalence over the study period was 1.38% and a relatively large annual growth of cases with an annual average of 27 cases was noted. The average age of patients was 67.82 years with a range of 34-83 years. The commonest presenting symptoms were the urinary frequency (54.63%) whereas the least common were fatigue (05.5%) and straining (03.70%). PSA was obtained in 49 patients, representing about 45.4% of all patients. Only 14 (01.26%) had biopsy reports. Conclusion: Prostate cancer is a major problem facing the aging male, and inadequate facilities make early detection difficult. Therefore, treatment is mainly palliative because of late diagnosis.
Presentation by our Keynote Speaker, Leslie J. Kohman, MD at our Cancer Mission 2020 28th Congressional District Summit in Buffalo, NY. Dr. Kohman is the Professor of Surgery Medical Director at Upstate Cancer Center in Syracuse, NY.
The presentation begins with a brief history of how cancer epidemiology evolved, and what is the status at present. After describing the burden of the disease of cancer globally and in India, the presentation includes a brief description of Cancer causes and prevention including screening activities. It also talks about the national Cancer Registry Program, NPCDCS and NCCP.
CANCER.pptx Type of cancer and treatment of cancer.kamal969161
The document provides an overview of cancer including:
- An introduction defining cancer and how it spreads.
- Background information on cancer incidence in Nepal, with the most common cancers being lung, cervical, breast, stomach and colorectal.
- Details on public health efforts related to cancer including primary, secondary and tertiary prevention.
- Signs and symptoms, treatment methods, medications, and the roles of community education and pharmacists in cancer prevention and care.
- Risk factors, screening recommendations, and the importance of diagnosis and treatment programs as part of overall cancer control.
This document outlines a study to establish user requirements for technology to support psychological wellbeing in cancer patients. The study will involve interviews with cancer survivors and healthcare professionals to understand psychosocial needs and attitudes towards technology. It will also conduct a thematic synthesis of literature on cancer survivors' experiences using technology for wellbeing. The goal is to understand the context of wellbeing and identify requirements to inform principles and objectives for designing technologies. The findings will guide later stages of the design process using user-centered and person-based approaches.
The document summarizes the status of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in Saudi Arabia. It notes that NCDs such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and cancer pose major public health challenges. The Ministry of Health has established several programs to address NCDs, including programs focused on diabetes control and prevention, cancer prevention, cardiovascular disease prevention, diet and physical activity, premarital screening, and newborn screening. The ministry has also implemented national health education campaigns, guidelines, and screening efforts to help control and prevent NCDs in Saudi Arabia.
The effect of skin preparation by using aloe vera gel onAlexander Decker
1. The study aimed to identify the effectiveness of using aloe vera gel on skin to reduce radiation-induced skin reactions in breast cancer patients undergoing radiation therapy.
2. Sixty patients were randomly divided into two groups - a study group that used aloe vera gel and a control group receiving standard care.
3. Results showed that radiation therapy-induced skin reactions like erythema, dry desquamation and moist desquamation were significantly lower in the study group compared to the control group.
Dr. Nisrin Anfinan discusses challenges related to cervical cancer in Saudi Arabia. The incidence of cervical cancer in Saudi Arabia is very low at 1.9 cases per 100,000 women, accounting for only 2.6% of cancers in women. However, challenges exist in understanding the prevalence of HPV infections and abnormal pap smears in the population. Implementing an effective screening program will also be difficult without understanding sexual practices and managing sexually transmitted infections. Determining the most appropriate screening method and triaging patients will also be challenges.
Background: The incidence of cancers is increasing worldwide, particularly in the developing countries as shown by recent cancer stastics from the WHO. It is even anticipated that with the increase in life expentancy, consequent upon inproved standard of living and globalization, the burden of cancers will increase within this millenium. With respective to cancer of the prostate, it is the most common type of cancer in urology. In developing countries, diagnostic is done at a late stage of evolution. In Cameroon, data on prostate cancer are scanty whereas the incidence of this disease is increasing. Objective: This article is designed to describe the epidemiological features of prostate cancer at the General Hospital of Yaoundé. Patients and methods: A 4-year retrospective study of patients seen with the diagnosis of cancer at the Medical Oncology unit of the Yaoundé General Hospital between January 2012 and December 2015. The demographic pattern (age of patients, socio professional activity, marital status), clinical features (cancer diagnosis), treatment modalities and outcome were studied. Main results: Of the 7 775 patients enrolled in the Medical Oncology Service over the study period, 1.4% (n = 108) cases of prostate cancer were seen. The prevalence over the study period was 1.38% and a relatively large annual growth of cases with an annual average of 27 cases was noted. The average age of patients was 67.82 years with a range of 34-83 years. The commonest presenting symptoms were the urinary frequency (54.63%) whereas the least common were fatigue (05.5%) and straining (03.70%). PSA was obtained in 49 patients, representing about 45.4% of all patients. Only 14 (01.26%) had biopsy reports. Conclusion: Prostate cancer is a major problem facing the aging male, and inadequate facilities make early detection difficult. Therefore, treatment is mainly palliative because of late diagnosis.
This PDF provides the majority of my slides from the statewide Minnesota Cancer Summit from February 28, 2019. The presentation focuses on Clinical Cancer Advances as published and released by consensus expert panels from The American Society of Clinical Oncology (@ASCO).
The document discusses Oman's national program for non-communicable diseases (NCDs) such as diabetes and hypertension. It notes the high prevalence of NCD risk factors in Oman like obesity, tobacco use, and physical inactivity. The program aims to implement prevention and control interventions for NCDs at the national, district hospital, primary health care, and community levels.
This document is a master's thesis submitted by Jordan Zarone to the Graduate School of Public Health at the University of Pittsburgh in 2014. It examines the history and efficacy of harm reduction programs, specifically needle and syringe exchange programs and housing first models, for reducing HIV transmission among injection drug users in the United States. The thesis reviews primary and secondary literature on these harm reduction approaches. It finds evidence that while direct links between the programs and reduced HIV incidence are complex, there is substantial evidence they are associated with reduced HIV risk behaviors. The thesis concludes harm reduction programs show promise for addressing the disproportionate impact of HIV among injection drug users.
This webinar discusses older adults and colorectal cancer. It provides an overview of assessing older adult patients, including through geriatric assessment and measuring sarcopenia. Geriatric assessment can predict toxicity from cancer treatment and identify impairments. Sarcopenia is common in colon cancer patients and associated with increased toxicity. Cancer survivors face both short and long-term effects from treatments and are at risk for various health conditions. Interventions seek to help survivors not just live but thrive after cancer.
Cancer and other noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) arenowwidely recognized as a threat to global development.The latest United Nations high-level meeting on NCDs reaffirmed thisc observation and also highlighted the slow progress in meeting the 2011 Political Declarationon the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases and the third Sustainable Development Goal. Lack of situational analyses, priority setting,and budgeting have been identified as major obstacles in achieving these goals. All of these have incommon that they require information on the local cancer epidemiology.
The Global Burden of Disease (GBD) study is uniquely poised to provide these crucial data.
10 Medical Anomalies in Treating Cancer PatientsSumit Roy
Cancer is a leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for 7.4 million deaths in 2004. Some of the major risk factors for cancer include tobacco use, alcohol use, unhealthy diets, physical inactivity, and certain infections. More than 30% of cancers are caused by behavioral and environmental risks that can be modified. Key strategies to fight cancer include prevention efforts like tobacco control, promoting healthy diets and physical activity, vaccination programs, and reducing exposure to carcinogens. Early detection through screening programs and public education about early signs and symptoms can also help reduce cancer mortality rates. Treatment options aim to cure cancer or prolong life, while palliative care provides relief from physical, psychosocial, and spiritual problems for advanced cancer patients.
Cancer is characterized by abnormal cell growth that can invade other parts of the body or spread to other organs. It is a leading cause of death worldwide, responsible for 1 in 6 deaths. Common types include lung, breast, prostate, liver, and colorectal cancers. Major causes are tobacco use, obesity, alcohol, pathogens, UV rays, and an unhealthy lifestyle. While chemotherapy is commonly used, it has side effects and alternatives like immunotherapy and genetic enhancement show promise in making humans immune to cancer with fewer side effects and lower relapse rates. More funding is needed for research on these developing treatments and making them available to all patients.
Knowledge, Attitude and Practice toward Cervical Cancer and Cervical Cancer S...ijtsrd
BACKGROUND Invasive Cervical Cancer ICC has been identified as the second most common cause of morbidity and mortality compared to other cancers among women in Cameroon. Cervical cancer can be treated e ectively if diagnosed early. Less than half the number of participants presented with good practice.The correlation between participants’ knowledge, attitude and practice showed that there was a significant association which therefore provides sufficient evidence to reject the null hypothesis. The result obtained in this study indicates how useful it will be to establish health education programs to increase women’s awareness and knowledge about cervical cancer. Fongang Che Landis | Enow-Orock George | Njajou Omer | Ngowe Ngowe Marcelin "Knowledge, Attitude and Practice toward Cervical Cancer and Cervical Cancer Screening and Its Associated Factors among Women in the City of Bamenda, Cameroon" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-4 , June 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.compapers/ijtsrd43667.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.commedicine/other/43667/knowledge-attitude-and-practice-toward-cervical-cancer-and-cervical-cancer-screening-and-its-associated-factors-among-women-in-the-city-of-bamenda-cameroon/fongang-che-landis
Pattern of Head and Neck Cancer in a Tertiary Institution in Lagos Nigeriaiosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
This review examined the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) like mobile health (mHealth) and telemedicine for breast and cervical cancer prevention programs in low- and middle-income countries. Of over 285 articles identified, only eight met the criteria. These articles described a few interventions using ICTs for cancer awareness, screening reminders, and remote diagnosis. However, they noted a lack of robust evidence on outcomes. While ICTs could potentially address barriers to cancer prevention programs like access and costs, more research is needed on their effectiveness in low-resource settings.
cancer in india, cancer trends, trends in cancer in india, economics of tobacco, tobacco economics in india, cancer demographics, cancer demographics in india, tobacco consumption in india, tobacco related cancer deaths, tobacco related cancers, population based cancer registry statistics, comparison of cancer trends in india 1994 vs 2004 vs 2011,
This document discusses how health informatics can help reduce health disparities. It begins by defining key terms like informatics, health disparities, and how informatics turns data into useful information. It then provides examples of how clinicians can use informatics tools like electronic medical records to improve access to health information for diverse patient populations and help eliminate gaps in care. Specific ways highlighted include providing culturally appropriate patient education resources, facilitating communication across languages, and allowing remote patient monitoring. The conclusion reinforces that optimizing information sharing between patients and providers through advanced health informatics approaches is essential for delivering equitable care.
Cancer is a major health problem in India and worldwide. The document discusses cancer causes, symptoms, stages, treatments, and approaches to control cancer including prevention, early detection, diagnosis and treatment, and palliative care. Prevention through healthy lifestyle choices and avoiding tobacco, alcohol, and other carcinogens is emphasized. Early detection greatly increases chances of successful treatment. The best treatment is decided by doctors based on cancer type and stage. Spreading awareness about cancer is important to fight this disease.
This document analyzes epidemiological data on cervical cancer in Georgia from 2000-2009. It finds that the prevalence and incidence of cervical cancer peaked in the mid-2000s but have since declined, possibly due to increased screening efforts. Mortality and case fatality rates for cervical cancer were highest in 2009. Incidence is highest among women aged 60-64. Regionally, incidence is highest in Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti and lowest in Kvemo Kartli. The document recommends continued awareness campaigns targeting healthcare providers to promote screening and vaccination.
This document summarizes chronic non-communicable diseases. It discusses how cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, cancer, and chronic respiratory diseases account for 80% of non-communicable disease deaths globally. It defines chronic diseases and non-communicable diseases. It also provides details on the magnitude and burden of major non-communicable diseases like diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and stroke; discussing prevalence, mortality rates, and economic costs in India. Gaps in understanding the natural history of chronic diseases are also outlined.
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) conducts and supports cancer research, including utilizing national survey data. The Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences (DCCPS) aims to reduce cancer risk, incidence, and mortality, as well as improve quality of life for cancer survivors. DCCPS conducts behavioral, epidemiological, and health services research using major national surveys. These include the National Health Interview Survey, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, and Tobacco Use Supplement-Current Population Survey. DCCPS also supports cancer surveillance through the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results program.
Global Health | Burden of Diseases | millennium goals of global health | Repo...Shashwat Awasthie
This document provides an overview of global health topics including:
- Definitions of global health and factors that influence it like social determinants.
- The top 10 countries funding global health initiatives led by the US.
- A history of organizations like the UN and WHO and their role in global health.
- Metrics used to measure and compare health across countries like HDI and life expectancy.
- Leading causes of death globally and growing issues like chronic diseases.
- The Millennium Development Goals framework for improving health worldwide.
This document summarizes a roundtable discussion on immuno-oncology (I-O) involving leading oncologists, patient groups, and public health experts. The participants discussed the transformative potential of I-O but also the challenges it poses, including identifying which patients will benefit, managing patient expectations, and ensuring accessible support systems for long-term treatment. They debated models for delivering I-O locally while maintaining specialist oversight and how industry could help support new delivery solutions and pathways.
The document provides a comparison of the healthcare systems of Japan and the United States. Japan has universal healthcare coverage that provides equal access to benefits for all citizens while controlling costs. The U.S. system views healthcare as a privilege, and many Americans are uninsured or cannot afford care. Japan has lower costs for procedures, appointments, and prescriptions than the U.S. Both systems have strengths, such as the U.S. providing high quality care and Japan providing universal coverage and cost controls, but also weaknesses like the U.S. having many uninsured and high costs and Japan having long hospital stays and overuse of services.
This document discusses strategies for expanding access to cancer care and control in low- and middle-income countries. It proposes a "diagonal approach" that harnesses synergies between disease-specific and health system strengthening programs. Examples of diagonal strategies include integrating cancer screening and treatment into existing maternal and child health programs. The document argues that closing the cancer divide is an equity imperative and that innovative delivery models, affordable drugs and technologies, and evidence-based decision making can help expand access to cancer care in LMICs.
A Framework for Routing Misbehavior Recognition in MANETSEECJOURNAL
Mobile Ad-hoc Networks (MANETs) operate on the basic underlying assumption that all participating nodes fully collaborate in self-organizing functions. However, performing network functions consumes energy and other resources. Therefore, some network nodes may decide against cooperating with others. These nodes are called selfish / misbehaving nodes. Misbehavior of suspicious nodes in MANETs is detected, and the information is propagated throughout the network, so that the misbehaving node will be cut off from the rest of the network. We propose a network-layer acknowledgment-based scheme, termed the 2ACK scheme, which can be simply added-on to any source routing protocol. The proposed scheme detects misbehaving nodes, and then seeks to alleviate the problem by notifying the routing protocol to avoid them in future routes. Our results show that proposed scheme reasonably improves the packet delivery ratio, with some additional routing overhead.
This PDF provides the majority of my slides from the statewide Minnesota Cancer Summit from February 28, 2019. The presentation focuses on Clinical Cancer Advances as published and released by consensus expert panels from The American Society of Clinical Oncology (@ASCO).
The document discusses Oman's national program for non-communicable diseases (NCDs) such as diabetes and hypertension. It notes the high prevalence of NCD risk factors in Oman like obesity, tobacco use, and physical inactivity. The program aims to implement prevention and control interventions for NCDs at the national, district hospital, primary health care, and community levels.
This document is a master's thesis submitted by Jordan Zarone to the Graduate School of Public Health at the University of Pittsburgh in 2014. It examines the history and efficacy of harm reduction programs, specifically needle and syringe exchange programs and housing first models, for reducing HIV transmission among injection drug users in the United States. The thesis reviews primary and secondary literature on these harm reduction approaches. It finds evidence that while direct links between the programs and reduced HIV incidence are complex, there is substantial evidence they are associated with reduced HIV risk behaviors. The thesis concludes harm reduction programs show promise for addressing the disproportionate impact of HIV among injection drug users.
This webinar discusses older adults and colorectal cancer. It provides an overview of assessing older adult patients, including through geriatric assessment and measuring sarcopenia. Geriatric assessment can predict toxicity from cancer treatment and identify impairments. Sarcopenia is common in colon cancer patients and associated with increased toxicity. Cancer survivors face both short and long-term effects from treatments and are at risk for various health conditions. Interventions seek to help survivors not just live but thrive after cancer.
Cancer and other noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) arenowwidely recognized as a threat to global development.The latest United Nations high-level meeting on NCDs reaffirmed thisc observation and also highlighted the slow progress in meeting the 2011 Political Declarationon the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases and the third Sustainable Development Goal. Lack of situational analyses, priority setting,and budgeting have been identified as major obstacles in achieving these goals. All of these have incommon that they require information on the local cancer epidemiology.
The Global Burden of Disease (GBD) study is uniquely poised to provide these crucial data.
10 Medical Anomalies in Treating Cancer PatientsSumit Roy
Cancer is a leading cause of death worldwide, accounting for 7.4 million deaths in 2004. Some of the major risk factors for cancer include tobacco use, alcohol use, unhealthy diets, physical inactivity, and certain infections. More than 30% of cancers are caused by behavioral and environmental risks that can be modified. Key strategies to fight cancer include prevention efforts like tobacco control, promoting healthy diets and physical activity, vaccination programs, and reducing exposure to carcinogens. Early detection through screening programs and public education about early signs and symptoms can also help reduce cancer mortality rates. Treatment options aim to cure cancer or prolong life, while palliative care provides relief from physical, psychosocial, and spiritual problems for advanced cancer patients.
Cancer is characterized by abnormal cell growth that can invade other parts of the body or spread to other organs. It is a leading cause of death worldwide, responsible for 1 in 6 deaths. Common types include lung, breast, prostate, liver, and colorectal cancers. Major causes are tobacco use, obesity, alcohol, pathogens, UV rays, and an unhealthy lifestyle. While chemotherapy is commonly used, it has side effects and alternatives like immunotherapy and genetic enhancement show promise in making humans immune to cancer with fewer side effects and lower relapse rates. More funding is needed for research on these developing treatments and making them available to all patients.
Knowledge, Attitude and Practice toward Cervical Cancer and Cervical Cancer S...ijtsrd
BACKGROUND Invasive Cervical Cancer ICC has been identified as the second most common cause of morbidity and mortality compared to other cancers among women in Cameroon. Cervical cancer can be treated e ectively if diagnosed early. Less than half the number of participants presented with good practice.The correlation between participants’ knowledge, attitude and practice showed that there was a significant association which therefore provides sufficient evidence to reject the null hypothesis. The result obtained in this study indicates how useful it will be to establish health education programs to increase women’s awareness and knowledge about cervical cancer. Fongang Che Landis | Enow-Orock George | Njajou Omer | Ngowe Ngowe Marcelin "Knowledge, Attitude and Practice toward Cervical Cancer and Cervical Cancer Screening and Its Associated Factors among Women in the City of Bamenda, Cameroon" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-4 , June 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.compapers/ijtsrd43667.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.commedicine/other/43667/knowledge-attitude-and-practice-toward-cervical-cancer-and-cervical-cancer-screening-and-its-associated-factors-among-women-in-the-city-of-bamenda-cameroon/fongang-che-landis
Pattern of Head and Neck Cancer in a Tertiary Institution in Lagos Nigeriaiosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
This review examined the use of information and communication technologies (ICTs) like mobile health (mHealth) and telemedicine for breast and cervical cancer prevention programs in low- and middle-income countries. Of over 285 articles identified, only eight met the criteria. These articles described a few interventions using ICTs for cancer awareness, screening reminders, and remote diagnosis. However, they noted a lack of robust evidence on outcomes. While ICTs could potentially address barriers to cancer prevention programs like access and costs, more research is needed on their effectiveness in low-resource settings.
cancer in india, cancer trends, trends in cancer in india, economics of tobacco, tobacco economics in india, cancer demographics, cancer demographics in india, tobacco consumption in india, tobacco related cancer deaths, tobacco related cancers, population based cancer registry statistics, comparison of cancer trends in india 1994 vs 2004 vs 2011,
This document discusses how health informatics can help reduce health disparities. It begins by defining key terms like informatics, health disparities, and how informatics turns data into useful information. It then provides examples of how clinicians can use informatics tools like electronic medical records to improve access to health information for diverse patient populations and help eliminate gaps in care. Specific ways highlighted include providing culturally appropriate patient education resources, facilitating communication across languages, and allowing remote patient monitoring. The conclusion reinforces that optimizing information sharing between patients and providers through advanced health informatics approaches is essential for delivering equitable care.
Cancer is a major health problem in India and worldwide. The document discusses cancer causes, symptoms, stages, treatments, and approaches to control cancer including prevention, early detection, diagnosis and treatment, and palliative care. Prevention through healthy lifestyle choices and avoiding tobacco, alcohol, and other carcinogens is emphasized. Early detection greatly increases chances of successful treatment. The best treatment is decided by doctors based on cancer type and stage. Spreading awareness about cancer is important to fight this disease.
This document analyzes epidemiological data on cervical cancer in Georgia from 2000-2009. It finds that the prevalence and incidence of cervical cancer peaked in the mid-2000s but have since declined, possibly due to increased screening efforts. Mortality and case fatality rates for cervical cancer were highest in 2009. Incidence is highest among women aged 60-64. Regionally, incidence is highest in Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti and lowest in Kvemo Kartli. The document recommends continued awareness campaigns targeting healthcare providers to promote screening and vaccination.
This document summarizes chronic non-communicable diseases. It discusses how cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, cancer, and chronic respiratory diseases account for 80% of non-communicable disease deaths globally. It defines chronic diseases and non-communicable diseases. It also provides details on the magnitude and burden of major non-communicable diseases like diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and stroke; discussing prevalence, mortality rates, and economic costs in India. Gaps in understanding the natural history of chronic diseases are also outlined.
The National Cancer Institute (NCI) conducts and supports cancer research, including utilizing national survey data. The Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences (DCCPS) aims to reduce cancer risk, incidence, and mortality, as well as improve quality of life for cancer survivors. DCCPS conducts behavioral, epidemiological, and health services research using major national surveys. These include the National Health Interview Survey, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, and Tobacco Use Supplement-Current Population Survey. DCCPS also supports cancer surveillance through the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results program.
Global Health | Burden of Diseases | millennium goals of global health | Repo...Shashwat Awasthie
This document provides an overview of global health topics including:
- Definitions of global health and factors that influence it like social determinants.
- The top 10 countries funding global health initiatives led by the US.
- A history of organizations like the UN and WHO and their role in global health.
- Metrics used to measure and compare health across countries like HDI and life expectancy.
- Leading causes of death globally and growing issues like chronic diseases.
- The Millennium Development Goals framework for improving health worldwide.
This document summarizes a roundtable discussion on immuno-oncology (I-O) involving leading oncologists, patient groups, and public health experts. The participants discussed the transformative potential of I-O but also the challenges it poses, including identifying which patients will benefit, managing patient expectations, and ensuring accessible support systems for long-term treatment. They debated models for delivering I-O locally while maintaining specialist oversight and how industry could help support new delivery solutions and pathways.
The document provides a comparison of the healthcare systems of Japan and the United States. Japan has universal healthcare coverage that provides equal access to benefits for all citizens while controlling costs. The U.S. system views healthcare as a privilege, and many Americans are uninsured or cannot afford care. Japan has lower costs for procedures, appointments, and prescriptions than the U.S. Both systems have strengths, such as the U.S. providing high quality care and Japan providing universal coverage and cost controls, but also weaknesses like the U.S. having many uninsured and high costs and Japan having long hospital stays and overuse of services.
This document discusses strategies for expanding access to cancer care and control in low- and middle-income countries. It proposes a "diagonal approach" that harnesses synergies between disease-specific and health system strengthening programs. Examples of diagonal strategies include integrating cancer screening and treatment into existing maternal and child health programs. The document argues that closing the cancer divide is an equity imperative and that innovative delivery models, affordable drugs and technologies, and evidence-based decision making can help expand access to cancer care in LMICs.
A Framework for Routing Misbehavior Recognition in MANETSEECJOURNAL
Mobile Ad-hoc Networks (MANETs) operate on the basic underlying assumption that all participating nodes fully collaborate in self-organizing functions. However, performing network functions consumes energy and other resources. Therefore, some network nodes may decide against cooperating with others. These nodes are called selfish / misbehaving nodes. Misbehavior of suspicious nodes in MANETs is detected, and the information is propagated throughout the network, so that the misbehaving node will be cut off from the rest of the network. We propose a network-layer acknowledgment-based scheme, termed the 2ACK scheme, which can be simply added-on to any source routing protocol. The proposed scheme detects misbehaving nodes, and then seeks to alleviate the problem by notifying the routing protocol to avoid them in future routes. Our results show that proposed scheme reasonably improves the packet delivery ratio, with some additional routing overhead.
Este documento enumera diez encuentros anuales de bandas de música que tuvieron lugar en diferentes municipios de la Comarca del Matarraña/Matarranya entre 2006 y 2016, agradeciendo a todos los músicos que participaron a lo largo de estos encuentros.
El documento describe las dinámicas de grupo como técnicas aplicadas en grupos para fines formativos, psicoterapéuticos, educativos y de socialización. Explica que las dinámicas de grupo estudian las fuerzas que afectan la conducta de los grupos y que fueron desarrolladas por Kurt Lewin como instrumento para mejorar el aprendizaje, trabajo en equipo y terapia de grupos. También se aplican comúnmente en organizaciones, educación, psicoterapia y comunidades.
Kim Coco Iwamoto has extensive experience in public education policy and legal advocacy. She currently serves on the Hawaii State Board of Education, setting policy for 288 public schools. She also sits on the Hawaii Teachers Standards Board and Career and Technical Education Coordinating Advisory Council. Previously, she worked as a managing attorney at Volunteer Legal Services Hawaii and interned at legal organizations while obtaining her law degree.
This document is a second amended complaint filed by the State of Hawaii and Dr. Ismail Elshikh challenging President Trump's March 6, 2017 executive order restricting entry to the U.S. from six predominantly Muslim countries. The complaint alleges that the executive order violates the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment and federal immigration law by discriminating against Muslims. It asserts that the order harms Hawaii's economy, educational institutions, and sovereign interests in welcoming people from around the world. The plaintiffs seek to invalidate portions of the executive order.
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O documento descreve vários tipos de tubarões, incluindo suas características físicas e hábitos alimentares. Fala sobre a mandíbula e dentição do tubarão branco, as características físicas e migrações do tubarão azul/tintureira, e os usos alimentares do cação.
The document discusses genre conventions for indie, country, and rock music videos. For indie videos, conventions include dim lighting matching a depressed mood, loose fitting clothes, and the use of human figures as props. Country videos typically tell a narrative story of hardship through lyrics and are set in rural landscapes, though makeup and hair may break conventions. Rock video conventions include dark, dull lighting to match the tone of the music, costumes of dark baggy clothes, and the inclusion of band instruments as props.
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Cancer Report by SVCT Intern Neetu yadav(JBS)Svct Delhi
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This document discusses using soft computing techniques for effective cancer detection. It begins by providing background on cancer research, classification, and early detection. Gene expression profiles from multiple sources are collected and an ontological store is created. An ant colony optimization technique is then used to analyze gene expression clusters and detect cancer using the acquired knowledge. The proposed system architecture involves storing expert gene expression data in a database. Sample gene expression from a patient is input and compared to the database using data mining techniques to identify characteristic genes. The results are clustered and cancer is predicted by analyzing the clusters.
Effective Cancer Detection Using Soft Computing TechniqueIOSR Journals
This document discusses using soft computing techniques for effective cancer detection. It begins by providing background on cancer research, classification, and early detection. Gene expression profiles from multiple sources are collected and an ontological store is created. An ant colony optimization technique is then used to analyze gene expression clusters and detect cancer using the acquired knowledge. The proposed system architecture involves storing expert gene expression data in a database. Sample gene expression from a patient is input and compared to the database using data mining techniques to identify characteristic genes. The results are clustered and cancer is predicted by analyzing the clusters.
Human health has many aspects, we need to feed the diet which provides better nutrition and gives good health, an absence of disease and good behaviour. There are many health-related problems and conditions are responsible for the weak health and sometimes death causing illness, in which cancer is one most common health risk in human healthcare. Cancer is the state in which cell division is uncontrolled which damage the cells and in the last stage, if incurable caused death. There are many reasons why cell got infected due to cancerous infections, in which food habits and quality of foodstuffs are also increased the risk of cancer, like mycotoxins contamination in the food. MSG additives, taste enhancer, food colouring etc. done by the chemical processing which produces toxins inside the during the oxidation process of food. Cancer is causes of death rate higher than other health risks all over the world. The number of cancer cases is likely to rise up to 24 million by 2035. Several studies were performed in the last years in order to explore and analyze associations between diet and risk of cancer. The risk of cancer is depending on the degree of exposure to contaminated food, availability of nutrients in the body, dietary pattern and lifestyle as well as food behaviour. Research from a number of sources provides information that some vegetables, fruits, and whole grains, dietary fibre, certain micronutrients, few fatty acids and physical activity protect against cancers. Whereas poor dietary intake, imbalanced nutrition, less physical activity trances fatty acids, food processing and cooking method may increase risks.
Keywords: Cancer, death, nutrition, fruits and vegetable
This document provides an overview of cancer and anticancer drugs. It defines cancer, compares cancer cells to normal cells, and lists key facts about causes, symptoms, growth and spread, types, diagnosis, stages, and treatments of cancer. The main topics covered are the definition of cancer, differences between cancer and normal cells, causes of cancer, signs and symptoms, how cancer grows and spreads, types of cancer, diagnosis methods, cancer stages, common treatment approaches like surgery, chemotherapy and radiation therapy, and the development process of anticancer drugs.
This document provides an overview of cancer and anticancer drugs. It defines cancer, describes how cancer cells differ from normal cells, and lists some key facts about cancer incidence. The document then discusses what causes cancer and outlines some common signs and symptoms. It explains how cancer grows and spreads and lists some major cancer types. The stages of cancer diagnosis and treatment are summarized, including approaches like surgery, chemotherapy, and targeted drugs. The document outlines the process of anticancer drug research from pre-clinical testing through clinical trials. It notes some challenges in cancer treatment and lists several references for further information.
A Review Of Breast Cancer Classification And Detection TechniquesLori Moore
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A PROPOSED NEURO-FUZZY MODEL FOR ADULT ASTHMA DISEASE DIAGNOSIScscpconf
The task of medical diagnosis with the help different intelligent system techniques is always crucial because it require high level of accuracy and less time consumption in decision making.
Among all other AI techniques Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) as a tool for medical diagnosis has become the most popular in last few decades due to its flexibility and accuracy. ANN was
developed after getting the inspiration from biological neurons. There are various diseases that are still needed to be diagnosed. Among many other critical diseases like cancer, thyroid disorder, diabetes, heart diseases, neuro diseases, asthma disease was also tried to bediagnosed
effectively with various ANN mechanisms by different researchers. Due to various uncertainties about symptoms the study of Neuro-Fuzzy technique in this context became very popular in last few years. Neuro-Fuzzy now-a-days is one of the most advanced technique that is mainly concatenation of two model-neural networks and the fuzzy logic. In this model various
parameters are used that are much crucial if ill-chosen and may led to failure of the whole system. Recent trend in analysis is following this model for advanced expert work. In this study
an enhanced Neuro-fuzzy model has been proposed for the proper diagnosis of adult Asthma disease and to foster the proper aid or medication to the patients and make physicians alert forthe upcoming disease pattern otherwise they may lack in the process of providing improper medication at right time. In the first phase data collected from various hospitals are used to
train by three different types of learning of ANN like ANN with Self Organizing Maps (SOM),ANN with Learning Vector Quantization (LVQ) and ANN with Backpropagation Algorithm
(BPA) through NF tool for much accurate result. In the second phase fuzzy rule base is appliedto the classified data for the diagnosis of the disease.
Cancer is a group of diseases involving abnormal cell growth with the potential to invade or spread to other parts of the body. The most common cancers worldwide are lung, breast, colorectal, prostate, and skin cancer. Genetic changes can contribute to cancer risk and growth by affecting genes that control cell growth and division. The TNM staging system is used to assess tumor spread and involves evaluating the extent of the primary tumor (T), whether the cancer has spread to regional lymph nodes (N), and if distant metastases are present (M).
Cancer is caused by uncontrolled cell growth and can affect people of all ages. While genetics play a small role, environmental factors are responsible for the vast majority of cancers. Some known causes of cancer include tobacco use, certain infections, radiation, poor diet/obesity, and environmental pollutants. There is no single cause of cancer for most individuals, as cancer is usually the result of multiple factors. Certain inherited genetic mutations do significantly increase cancer risk for some people. Prolonged exposure to carcinogens like asbestos can also cause specific types of cancer. Overall, cancer remains a major public health problem worldwide.
This document provides answers to questions about non-communicable diseases such as cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and respiratory disease. It discusses risk factors, causal mechanisms, correlations between lifestyle and environmental factors and diseases. It addresses topics like smoking and the increased risks of lung cancer and heart disease. It also covers relationships between diet, exercise, obesity and diseases. Finally, it summarizes information about alcohol as a carcinogen and trends in alcohol consumption and cancer rates.
Running head INEFFECTIVE CANCER TREATMENTS LEADING TO DEATHS1.docxcowinhelen
Running head: INEFFECTIVE CANCER TREATMENTS LEADING TO DEATHS 1
INEFFECTIVE CANCER TREATMENTS LEADING TO DEATHS 18
Ineffective Cancer treatments leading to deaths
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Abstract
The main focus of the report will be to research on the various methods through which cancer can be treated with a keen eye on why some methods are ineffective and lead to death. A discussion on different cancer treatment will be done followed by the types of cancer that cause millions of death today. Presentation of answers to the research questions will be done in line with ineffective cancer treatment methods. Relevant literature review will be conducted and used to support the claims of ineffective cancer treatments. Lastly, recommendations on the best cancer treatment will be done.
Introduction
Cancer is an ailment caused by the unrestrained division of abnormal cells in the body. The cancer cells are malignant meaning they can spread from the origin to distant organs and tissues. The disease can be genetically hereditary hence can be crossed over from one generation to another. Some of the forms of cancer treatment include targeted therapy, hormone therapy, chemotherapy, precision medicine, surgery, immunotherapy, and stem cell transplant. Some of the common types of this disease include lung, liver, stomach, and bowel cancers.
Cancer is also called as malignancy which means abnormal cells growth. More than 100 types of cancer are found in this world today, including breast cancer (widely spread among women), skin cancer (found in the person of almost every age), lung cancer (common among smokers), colon cancer, lymphoma and prostate cancer. Each kind of cancer has varying symptoms. Cancer differs with respect to the cell it affects first. The uncontrollable division of cells harm the body and form lumps and the masses of tissues which are known as tumors. The tumor grows in size and sometimes even intervene the digestive system, circulatory system, excretory system and nervous system. In the case of leukemia, cancer inhibits the normal blood functioning which is caused due to the abnormal cell division into the blood stream. Cancer also causes the systems of the body to secrete hormones that alter the body functioning. Tumors that do not grow and remain limited to one spot are considered to slightly less harmful and benign. The sign of the more dangerous and malignant cells is:
1. The harmful cancerous cells move from one spot to another throughout the body using blood as a medium and invade the organs and the healthy tissues of the body.
2. These cells grow and divide rapidly, they make blood vessels of their own which are used by them in the process of feeding, called as angiogenesis.
Then comes a stage is known as metastasized in which the tumor spread successfully to the other parts of the body, penetrating into the healthy tissues of the body and damaging them badly. The process is known as metastasis. It cause ...
Our bodies are made up of millions of cells, grouped together to form tissues and organs such as muscles and bones, the lungs and the liver. Genes inside each cell order it to grow, work, reproduce and die. Normally, our cells obey these orders and we remain healthy. But sometimes the instructions get mixed up, causing the cells to form lumps or tumors, or spread through the bloodstream and lymphatic system to other parts of the body.
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This document provides an overview of cancer including its symptoms, causes, diagnosis and classification. It discusses how cancer is the uncontrolled growth of cells that can invade other tissues and spread to other parts of the body. The main symptoms of cancer depend on its location and may include lumps, sores, weight loss and pain. Cancers are classified into five categories including carcinomas, sarcomas, lymphomas, leukemias and adenomas. Doctors use tests such as biopsies, imaging and blood tests to diagnose cancer. The document also examines environmental and lifestyle factors that can cause cancer, such as chemicals, diet, infections and radiation.
A protocol for the management of breast cancer developed by the multidisciplinary oncology team at University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital, fully adapted to our environment
Cancer Symptoms And Prognosis Stages Early Detection.pptxDr.Kanury Rao
Cancer is one of the most frequent diseases in which cells are damaged and malignant. The rapid growth of technology is giving people living with cancer new hope. Dr. Kanury Rao and his colleagues are at the forefront of this transition and are committed to developing improved cancer therapies and cures.
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Cancer is uncontrolled cell growth that can lead to tumor formation and be either benign or malignant. It will affect 1 in 3 people during their lifetime. Increased life expectancy and modern lifestyles contribute to higher cancer rates, which are expected to increase by 50% to 15 million new cases annually by 2020 according to a global report. Prevention through healthy lifestyle choices and public health action could reduce cancer incidence by a third worldwide.
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Early Determination of Cancer in Patients Using Web Based Expert System
1. International Journal of Electrical, Electronics and Computers (EEC Journal) [Vol-2, Issue-1, Jan-Feb, 2017]
https://dx.doi.org/10.24001/eec.2.1.2 ISSN: 2456-2319
www.eecjournal.com Page | 9
Early Determination of Cancer in Patients Using
Web Based Expert System
Amosa Babalola, Ogunmodede Oladunni, Hameed Aderemi, Fabiyi Aderanti, Adetutu
Adefunke
Department of Computer Science, Federal Polytechnic Ede, Nigeria.
Abstract— As one of the most important branches of
Artificial Intelligence is the expert systems, Expert systems
are application oriented; it is also a computer application
that solves complicated problems that would otherwise
require extensive human expertise. Cancer is the
uncontrolled growth and spread of cells. It can affect
almost any part of the body. The growths often invade
surrounding tissue and can metastasize to distant sites. It
can be detected earlier than usual either when an individual
recognizes symptoms and then quickly consults and is
diagnosed by a physician or through the application of a
screening test, aimed at diagnosing pre-cancerous changes
or cancer itself in generally asymptomatic individuals. The
aim of this project is to design and implement a web based
expert system for the early determination of cancer in
patients. For the development of expert system, free e2gLite
expert system building tool (shell) implemented as a Java
applet was applied which is equipped with an inference
mechanism and a knowledge base, and the web interface
was developed with the use of HTML. The system asks
questions of the user to elicit the information needed in
order to recommend or give final result based on the user
input and uses IF-THEN rules to represent knowledge.
Keywords— Expert System, Web, Cancer disease, e2gLite.
I. INTRODUCTION
Interest in cancer has grown during the past decades as
infectious diseases have increasingly been controlled as the
result of improved sanitation, vaccination and antibiotics.
Although this interest is relatively recent, cancer is not a
new disease and has afflicted people around the world.
However, it is obvious from the low survival from many
cancers that if these diseases are to be controlled, we cannot
rely solely on increasing the availability of medical care. It
is vital to increase our understanding of the genetic,
environmental and social factors that foster these diseases,
with the aim of applying this knowledge to effective
preventive measures.
AI is a system that can reason about facts about the world
using rules, and take appropriate actions as a result [1]. In
[2], the following definition was provided, stating an expert
system is a computer program that represents and reasons
with knowledge of some specialist subject with a view to
solving problems or giving advice. To solve expert-level
problems, expert systems will need efficient access to a
substantial domain knowledge base, and a reasoning
mechanism to apply the knowledge to the problems they are
given. It is also, a computer-based system that emulates the
reasoning process of a human expert and serves different
purposes like Consulting Diagnosis, Learning, and Decision
support, designing and planning, etc. An expert system is a
system that can reason about facts about the world using
rules, and take appropriate actions as a result [1].
II. RESEARCH MOTIVATION
It has been discovered that most symptoms of cancer are in
a way related to other kind of illness which causes
confusion and makes patient treat themselves wrongly, also
the doctors not having enough skill or training in
diagnosing and giving treatment to patients rightly. Hence,
the current rate at which people die of cancer globally based
on statistics, is increasing year in year out, and the problems
faced by patients diagnosed with cancer and its
consequences, and the burden of whether it cannot be
detected early before it gets to the irresolvable stage leads to
this research work.
Statistics on trends in cancer incidence and mortality
worldwide reveals how the cancer burden is growing at an
alarming pace and emphasizes the need for urgent
implementation of efficient prevention strategies to curb the
disease. The system will therefore provide an interactive,
simple and easy to use graphical user interface application.
2.1 An Overview: Cancer Disease
Cancer is a leading cause of death group worldwide and
accounted for 7.4 million deaths (around 13% of all deaths)
2. International Journal of Electrical, Electronics and Computers (EEC Journal) [Vol-2, Issue-1, Jan-Feb, 2017]
https://dx.doi.org/10.24001/eec.2.1.2 ISSN: 2456-2319
www.eecjournal.com Page | 10
in 2004, more than 70% of all cancer deaths occurred in
low- and middle-income countries. Deaths from cancer
worldwide are projected to continue rising, with an
estimated 11.5 million deaths in 2030 [3]. Although cancer
comprises of over 200 different types that affect humans,
each with its own methods of diagnosis and treatment [4],
all cancer cells share one important characteristic: they are
abnormal cells in which the processes regulating normal
cell division are disrupted.
Cancer is the uncontrolled growth and spread of cells. It can
affect almost any part of the body. The growths often
invade surrounding tissue and can metastasize to distant
sites according to [5], therefore to understand what cancer
is, it is helpful to understand the behavior of a normal cell.
Normal body cells grow, divide to make new cells, and die
in an orderly way
Cancer is also a complex genetic disease that is caused
primarily by environmental factors. The cancer-causing
agents (carcinogens) can be present in food and water, in
the air, and in chemicals and sunlight that people are
exposed to. Since epithelial cells cover the skin, line the
respiratory and alimentary tracts, and metabolize ingested
carcinogens, it is not surprising that over 90% of cancers
occur in epithelia [6].
There are over 200 different types of cancer that affect
humans, each with its own methods of diagnosis and
treatment [4]. The grouping of cancer types is presented in
The National cancer Institute [7] and Cancer Support
Community [8].
The spread of cancer from one part of the body to another is
called metastasis National cancer Institute [7]. Some
cancers do not form tumors. For example, leukemia is a
cancer of the bone marrow and blood.
2.2 How Cancer can be Diagnosed
Cancer often has no specific symptoms, so it is important
that people limit their risk factors and undergo appropriate
cancer screening. Most cancer screening is specific to
certain age groups and your primary-care doctor will know
what screening to perform depending on your age. Other
signs and symptoms caused by cancer will vary depending
on what part of the body is affected, though some general
signs and symptoms associated with, but not specific to,
cancer are easily identifiable but should not be disregarded.
Cancer can be diagnosed either symptomatically or
asymptomatically
2.2.1 Symptomatic diagnosis:
a. Rectal bleeding
b. Palpation of breast lump
c. Coughing up blood/chest pain
d. Blood in urine
e. Difficulty swallowing
f. Hoarseness
g. Fatigue
h. Lump or area of thickening that can be felt under
the skin.
i. Weight changes, including unintended loss or gain.
j. Skin changes, such as yellowing, darkening or
redness of the skin, sores that won't heal, or
changes to existing moles.
k. Changes in bowel or bladder habits
l. Persistent cough
m. Difficulty swallowing
n. Hoarseness
o. Persistent indigestion or discomfort after Eating.
p. Persistent, unexplained muscle or joint pain
q. Persistent, unexplained fevers or night sweats.
1.4.2. Asymptomatic diagnosis
a. Blood test – PSA, other markers
b. Screening study (ies) – PAP, PSA, Colonoscopy.
c. Mammogram, total-body CT scan
d. Asymptomatic pick up on physical exam
e. Leads to radiographic or surgical biopsy
(operation) and then
f. To pathology (The pathologist makes the diagnosis
of cancer).
The American Cancer Society [8] uses the word C-A-U-T-
I-O-N to help recognize the seven early signs of cancer:
a. Change in bowel or bladder habits
b. A sore that does not heal
c. Unusual bleeding or discharge
d. Thickening or lump in the breast, testicles, or
elsewhere.
e. Indigestion or difficulty swallowing
f. Obvious change in the size, color, shape, or
thickness of a wart, mole, or mouth sore
g. Nagging cough or hoarseness.
2.3 Consequences Of Cancer
The cancer story is changing. What was once feared as a
death sentence is now an illness that many people survive.
As survival rates increase, so too will the number of people
living with the legacy of cancer and its treatment.
Unfortunately, not all cancer patients return to full health
once their treatment is over, some are left with debilitating
health problems as a direct result of their cancer and its
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treatment, and these people often feel abandoned. [9] Help
highlight some of these side effects that patients face after
treatment:
Heart problems
Lung problems
Endocrine (hormone) system problems
Bone, joint, and soft tissue problems
Brain, spinal cord, and nerve problems
Learning, memory, and attention difficulties
Dental and oral health and vision problems
Digestion problems
Emotional difficulties
Secondary Cancers
Fatigue
III. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
It is imperative that for every new system to be designed or
newly designed system must have a major purpose as being
the aim of the system to be designed. However, the aim of
this research work is to design an Expert system for the
determination of cancer in patients, which possesses the
following objectives;
to know the most effective way to raise awareness
of potential cancer, its causes and symptoms
to empower the patient to get tested and present
this to their doctor, serving as a temporary
assistance before being passed to the appropriate
specialist for treatment.
IV. LITERATURE REVIEW
AI research is highly technical and specialized, deeply
divided into subfields that often fail to communicate with
each other. Some of the division is due to social and cultural
factors: subfields have grown up around particular
institutions and the work of individual researchers. AI
research is also divided by several technical issues. There
are subfields which are focused on the solution of specific
problems, on one of several possible approaches, on the use
of widely differing tools and towards the accomplishment
of particular applications.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is technology and a branch of
computer science that studies and develops intelligent
machines and software.AI textbooks define the field as "the
study and design of intelligent agents" [10].
The field was founded on the claim that a central property
of humans, intelligence—the sapience of Homo sapiens—
can be so precisely described that it can be simulated by a
machine. This raises philosophical issues about the nature
of the mind and the ethics of creating artificial beings,
issues which have been addressed by myth, fiction and
philosophy since antiquity [11].
Expert system is an artificial intelligence program that has
expert-level knowledge about a particular domain and
knows how to use its knowledge to respond properly.
Domain refers to the area within which the task is being
performed. Ideally the expert systems should substitute a
human expert. [12] of Stanford University has defined
expert system as “an intelligent computer program that uses
knowledge and inference procedures to solve problems that
are difficult enough to require significant human expertise
for their solutions.”
The source of knowledge may come from a human expert
and/or from books, magazines and internet. As knowledge
plays a key role in the functioning of expert systems they
are also known as knowledge-based systems and
knowledge-based expert systems. An Expert system is
defined as a computer program that reason using human
knowledge to solve complex problems [12], [13]. Other
literature used in the research as presented in 14], [15], [16],
[17], [18], [19].
4.1 Expert System Design and Development
A precise domain is required by an expert system. The
domain must be compact and well organized. The quality of
knowledge highly influences the quality of expert system.
The first step in the development of any expert system is
problem identification. Cancer remains unidentified in
initial stage. Carcinogens induce cancers which are present
in environment due to pollution. normal genes of body
become defective and cause cancer, also, lack of awareness
in public to identify the cancer. The problems occur
frequently and the consequences on the human expert. The
demand for help is increasing rapidly. Therefore expert
systems are needed in those areas where the help to human
expertise is not readily available.
4.2 Method and Source of Data Collection
In this work knowledge was acquired by consulting an
expert in the medical field (medical professional). Books
and journals written by medical professional were reviewed
and the internet for facts, articles, related to cancer such as
signs, symptoms, causes, diseases, kidney etc on expert
systems. The knowledge acquired was represented in simple
production rules constructed in E2glite comprises of
JavaScript and Java Applets. No server side processing was
needed.
4.3 Representation of Knowledge
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In the representation of knowledge into knowledge base, the
knowledge acquired from knowledge acquisition process is
represented into structured form. This involves encoding
and representation of the facts and relationships that
constitutes the knowledge. In this case, a Web based user
interface module for the domain experts to allow them enter
rules and basic facts about the 10 types of cancer was used
in this research work.
The rules and facts are based on the consultation process,
with specific information on the cancer basic symptoms.
The domain experts can monitor and automatically test the
execution of the expert system in Web browser before
deployment for the users and this is achieved with the help
of E2glite a rule-based expert system shell. E2gLite which
comprises of Java applet and is a development toolkit (a
'shell') developed by eXpertise2GO which was developed
with Java. The other development tools include; HTML
(Hyper Text Mark-up Language), JQuery and Cascading
Style Sheet (CSS).
V. THE NEW SYSTEM
The system, “a web based expert system for the
determination of cancer in patients”, is a rule based medical
system for diagnosis of 10 types of cancer using E2glite as
the knowledge base. Forward chaining inference
mechanism is used. This method involves checking the
condition part of a rule to determine whether it is true or
false. If it the condition is true, then the action part of the
rule is true. This procedure continues until a solution is
found or a dead end is reached. Forward chaining is
commonly referred to as data-driven reasoning, it begins
with known facts and an attempt to move towards the
desired goal it is an antecedent driven. The system consists
of multiple options to diagnosis, viewing various symptoms
and terms and overview information of cancer diseases. As
the system uses plane English language to interact with user
no special knowledge is required for individual to use
5.1 Managing From Web Based To Expert System
To manage from the web-based to expert system, the .jar
file which is an executable file must be embedded in the
html page in order to run on the web. To use the expert
system, a Web page that loads the applet and identifies the
knowledge base is needed. The e2glite consist of 3 main
components which are;
1. E2glite. jar file
2. The .KB files
3. The. HTML file
5.2. Expert System for Diagnosis and Early Determination
of Cancer
For the development of expert system, free e2gLite expert
system building tool (shell) implemented as a Java applet
was applied. To use the expert system, a Web page that
loads the applet and identifies the knowledge base is
needed. The system can be used without network
connection under the requirement for putting the Web page
(index.html), the knowledge base (CancerRules.kb) and the
e2gLite applet archive (e2glite.jar) in the same subdirectory.
5.3 Cancer Diagnose Start-Up Page
This is the page where proper consultation will start, but
before the consultation starts, the user must be able to
identify the changes and symptoms for which he/she feels
either internally or externally. When the user click on start
consultation, it will link to another page which is Fig. 3
where the user will interact with the system and ask various
questions about their sex, age, and series of symptomatic
questions. It is the submission of each response to the
question that prompt another question, it is now based on
the input provided by the user that the system (Expert
system) will now draw out the final conclusion and let the
user know the type he/she has, as illustrated in Figs: 1 and
2.
Fig.1: Cancer Diagnose Start-Up Page
Fig.2: Cancer Diagnose
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5.4 Question of expert system
The system gives questions to a user in Fig. 3. When the
user submits his response, he can continue to another
question. After clicking the “Why ask?” button, the user can
see the inference engine´s explanation of the question. The
user can find out the goal or sub-goal, the inference engine
is currently working on, attribute that is trying to find and
the rule that needs the value of this attribute.
Fig.3: Question of expert system on cancer disease
(1) Explanation of the question: After answering the
questions, the inference engine has enough information
to conclude the interview with high risk of kidney
disease: if you are above 60, have a family history,
have heart problem, and have high blood pressure,
obese and a smoker. The expert system will now give
the recommendation that there is high risk of having
kidney disease. As illustrated in Figs: 4,and 5
Fig.4: Explanation of the question (Output)
Fig.5: Explanation of the result
VI. CONCLUSSION
The a web based expert system for cancer diagnosis has
been designed and implemented in other to be used to solve
problems of too many patients seeking daily medical
attention. The system has been able to review various
causes and symptoms of cancer disease and also enhance
early diagnosis and refer for better treatment; it also serves
as a temporary assistance to those who are in need of instant
help when expert consultant is not readily available.
Furthermore, the system has been carefully designed to be
user friendly, interactive and accessible to anybody that
intends to use it irrespective of their location, and time, to
manage or diagnosis various kidney diseases based on user
input. The results given by the system have been validated
with domain experts after tested with domain dataset. The
knowledge is represented in the form of IF-THEN rules
which reasoning by forward chaining, This expert system
does not need intensive training to be used, it has simple
interface and attractive, it is developed using E2glite a rule-
based expert system shell and can be used in DOS/Windows
environment. In this study we recommend that teaching
Hospitals and all other public and private Hospitals should
develop a web based expert system that will serve as
temporary assistance to those who are in need of instant
help when a human expert is not readily available due to
time or distance.
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