Childhood, adolescent and young adult cancer survivors treated with head or brain radiotherapy or cisplatin have an increased risk of hearing problems. Because of this high risk survivors may benefit from surveillance for hearing loss.
Quality of LifeAllGuidelines
IGHG Ototoxicity Guideline
Recommendations for surveillance for ototoxicity (hearing loss, tinnitus, or both) in survivors who were treated with platinum chemotherapy or radiotherapy to the brain or ear.
Year:2019
Discussion & Questions
Note: Comments are for discussion and clarification only. For medical advice, please consult with a healthcare professional.
Leave a Comment
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Resources
15 Fun Activities for Cancer Patients at Home to Boost Mood and Stay Engaged NEW
Discover engaging and uplifting at-home activities for cancer patients that enhance emotional well-being, reduce stress,...
UpdatedQuality of LifeAll
Read
Wigs for Cancer Patients: How to Choose, Where to Buy, and Financial Help
Losing your hair during treatment is about identity, not vanity — and no one should feel priced out of feeling like them...
UpdatedPsychosocial CareAll
Read
How Long After Chemotherapy Can You Drink Alcohol? Tips for Safe Recovery
Learn how chemotherapy impacts alcohol consumption during recovery. Discover when it’s safe to drink, potential risks li...
UpdatedLate Effects of TreatmentAll
Read