Video

Lee Schwartzberg on Nausea Concerns for Newly Diagnosed Patients

Author(s):

Lee Schwartzberg, MD, FACP

Lee Schwartzberg, executive director of the University of Tennessee West Cancer Center, discusses concerns that patients newly diagnosed with cancer have about chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting (CINV).

Lee Schwartzberg, executive director of the University of Tennessee West Cancer Center, discusses concerns that patients newly diagnosed with cancer have about chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting (CINV).

Schwartzberg said that many patients fear that they will be sick for days after getting chemotherapy, though those concerns are no longer warranted thanks to the variety of different medicines available to treat nausea and vomiting. But while the majority of patients do not get sick, some still do, creating an unmet need in oncology.

Newsletter

Stay up to date on cancer updates, research and education

Subscribe Now!
Related Videos
Dr. Valerie Lee discussed emerging targeted therapies and personalized medicine approaches that are showing promise for those with gastrointestinal cancer.
Image of doctor.
Although late-stage kidney cancer generated poor survival rates for over two decades, significant progress is being made in the treatment of the disease.
There are a number of reasons why patients with cancer are encouraged to enroll in clinical trials, Dr. Michael J. Pishvaian explained.
Use of NeuroSAFE to guide nerve sparing during robot-assisted radical prostatectomy improved patient-reported erectile function.
Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Awareness Week sheds light on the financial hardships young cancer survivors face, including debt and limited assistance.
CURE spoke with Dr. William C. Huang about what kind of team may be required to treat a patient with metastatic kidney cancer.
Image of woman.
Image of woman.
Image of woman.
Related Content
image of dr. Lillian Siu.
April 3rd 2025

Breaking Down Early Signs and Symptoms of Head and Neck Cancer

Dr Lillian Siu
April is Head and Neck Cancer Awareness Month, and it is important to be aware of early signs and symptoms of the disease, as well as when to seek care.
Artificial Intelligence Enhances Polyp Detection in Colorectal Cancer
March 6th 2025

Artificial Intelligence Enhances Polyp Detection in Colorectal Cancer

Ryan Scott
Artificial intelligence aids in polyp detection, enhancing colonoscopy effectiveness and reducing the risk of colorectal cancer progression in patients.
Image of Dr. Fakih.
February 27th 2025

ctDNA Alone ‘Not Sufficient’ When Monitoring Patients With Colorectal Cancer

Dr. Marwan Fakih
The addition of ctDNA testing to radiographic surveillance resulted in curative surgical intervention for 1.6% of patients with colorectal cancer.
Image of doctor with brown hair.
February 25th 2025

Some KRAS Mutations Associated With Worse Outcomes in Pancreatic Cancer

Dr. Vaia Florou
In patients with pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma, KRAS G12D and G12V mutations hare associated with worse patient outcomes, researchers have found.
Dr. Megan Menon explains how patients can verify the authenticity of online prescription purchases for their cancer treatment.
February 21st 2025

How Patients With Cancer Can Avoid Counterfeit Therapeutics Online

Dr. Megan Menon
Dr. Megan Menon explains how patients can verify the authenticity of online prescription purchases for their cancer treatment.
Dr. Robert Jones is a professor of Clinical Cancer Research at The University of Glasgow School of Cancer Sciences, in Scotland.
February 15th 2025

Bavencio Has Efficacy in The Real-World Treatment of Urothelial Cancer

Dr. Robert Jones
Following treatment with Bavencio, patients with urothelial cancer lived for 17 months and their cancer remained stable for nine months.