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  1. No Access

    Article

    Cosmetic considerations after breast cancer treatment

    Treatments for breast cancer can have an array of adverse effects, including hair loss, scarring, and irritated skin. These physical outcomes can, in turn, lead to body image concerns, anxiety, and depression....

    Lucy Rose, Teja Mallela, Margo Waters in Archives of Dermatological Research (2024)

  2. Article

    Open Access

    Characterization of the role of Facebook groups for patients who use scalp cooling therapy: a survey study

    Since the emergence of scalp cooling therapy (SCT) for the prevention of chemotherapy-induced alopecia (CIA), support groups on social media platforms for interested patients have surfaced. Though there are ov...

    Lucy Rose, Madison Novice, Sonja Kobayashi, Abena Minta in Supportive Care in Cancer (2024)

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    Article

    Expanding access to scalp cooling therapy: a review of scalp cooling outcomes in patients who received financial assistance from a nonprofit organization

    Madison Novice, Lucy Rose, Taylor Novice in Archives of Dermatological Research (2024)

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    Article

    Retrospective cohort study of CDK4/6-inhibitor-induced alopecia in breast cancer patients

    Dermatologic adverse events commonly result in the interruption of oncologic treatment, and targeted therapies are the most frequently interrupted class of anticancer agents. Alopecia is a common cutaneous adv...

    Abena Minta, Lucy Rose, Candice Park, Bhuvaneswari Ramaswamy in Supportive Care in Cancer (2023)

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    Article

    Response to “characterization of online support group resources for patients with dermatologic conditions”

    Lucy Rose, Stephanie Adame, Madison Novice in Archives of Dermatological Research (2023)

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    Article

    Retrospective review of oral and topical minoxidil for cancer treatment-induced hair loss

    Abena Minta, Candice Park, Lucy Rose in Archives of Dermatological Research (2023)

  7. No Access

    Article

    Hair loss during and after breast cancer therapy

    For patients diagnosed with breast cancer, alopecia can be a distressing side effect of treatment. Major surgeries, cytotoxic chemotherapy, and endocrine therapy may result in several different types of alopec...

    Lucy Rose, Maryam Lustberg, Kathryn J. Ruddy in Supportive Care in Cancer (2023)

  8. No Access

    Article

    Retrospective cohort study of scalp cooling in breast cancer patients

    For patients with cancer, alopecia is a common side effect that negatively impacts personal identity, body image, self-esteem, quality of life, and medical decision-making. Scalp cooling is a technique used to...

    Lucy Rose, Patrick M. Schnell, Lindsey Radcliff in Supportive Care in Cancer (2023)