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    Adrenal crises are severe manifestations of adrenal insufficiency that result in hospital admission and incur a risk of cardiovascular events, acute renal injury, and death. Evidence from population-based studies indicate that adults older than 60 years have the highest adrenal insufficiency incidence, contribute to the highest number of adrenal crises, and have the highest age-specific incidence of adrenal crisis, which doubles between the age groups of 60–69 years and 80 years or older. Older patients might be more susceptible to adrenal crises because of a higher prevalence of comorbidities and a consequently higher risk of acute illness.

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    • Adrenal crises in older patients https://t.co/f1Sn0wNL8v #adrenal #olderadults

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    In this literature-based perspectives piece, the patterns of stigmatizing language are described, specifically as they pertain to older patients with cancer. The avoidance of stigmatizing language is critical for equitable care of our older patients; the usage of stigmatizing language can create a greater divide between patients and physicians, as well as serve to transmit bias from one clinician to another. This is especially important with the increase in patient and caregiver accessibility of electronic health records (EHR).

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    • Stigmatizing language in caring for older adults with cancer: Common patterns of use and mechanisms to change the culture https://t.co/CdVJl8unBL @KaitlinKyi @DrAllisonMags @NikeshaGilmore @kgsindhu @MelissaLoh21 @WilliamDale_MD @rochgerionc @myCARG #GeriOnc #OlderAdults #Ageism

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    As the population is ageing, the number of older patients with multimorbidity including cancer continues to increase. To improve care for these patients, the European Union-funded project “Streamlined Geriatric and Oncological evaluation based on IC Technology” (GERONTE) was initiated to develop a new, patient-centred, holistic care pathway. The aim of this paper is to analyse what challenges are encountered in everyday clinical practice according to patients, their informal caregivers, and healthcare professionals as a starting point for the development of the care pathway.

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    • Challenges of caring for older patients with multimorbidity including cancer https://t.co/6XAavdfIrv @SRostoft @WilliamDale_MD @rochgerionc @myCARG #GeriOnc #OlderAdults #OncoAlert #SIOG #YoungSIOG #QualityofLife #SharedDecisionMaking #SymptomMonitoring #CoordinationofCare

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    Patients with hematologic malignancies often require intensive and complex treatment regimens that result in substantial toxicities. They also face significant illness burden and health care utilization making social support critical to optimizing their outcomes [1,2]. Older adults with hematologic malignancies are arguably even more vulnerable, given their higher risk of treatment toxicity due to concurrent cytopenias and associated functional limitations requiring extensive social support.

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    • Marital status, frailty, and survival in older adults with blood cancer https://t.co/ouppfIusTV @jorgeeavila @cdumonti @WilliamDale_MD @rochgerionc @myCARG #GeriOnc #OlderAdults #OncoAlert #SIOG #YoungSIOG #SocialSupports #HematologicMalignancies #MaritalStatus https://t.co/94YrtOvPSL