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The web Directory of Information Materials for People Affected by Cancer is regularly updated and currently has details of over 1,900 booklets, leaflets, books and audiovisual materials for people affected by cancer. Most have been published in the last five years but we have included some older ones that are still useful.
Ovacome
This factsheet describes how ovarian cancer is diagnosed, the different types of ovarian cancer, and the treatment options.
Ovacome
This factsheet describes the four stages of ovarian cancer. Includes a glossary. (There are separate factsheets with more information about each stage.)
Ovacome
This factsheet describes what will happen before and during surgery for ovarian cancer, and what happens if the bowel or other organs are affected. It also covers recovery and going home.
Ovacome
This factsheet describes the tests that may be used to diagnose ovarian cancer: CA125; ultraound scan; CT scan; laparotomy.
Ovacome
This factsheet briefly describes the most common symptoms of ovarian cancer, as well as other symptoms that may be experienced.
Ovacome
This factsheet describes the research evidence to date.
Target Ovarian Cancer
This booklet aims to provide information and signposting about the use of complementary therapies for women who have received an ovarian cancer diagnosis. It discusses what complementary therapies are and where you can find more information and support if you are thinking about using them alongside your other treatment.
Ovacome
This factsheet has information and advice about sexuality during and after treatment for ovarian cancer. It covers topics such as sexual relations, psychological and emotional effects, and the physical effects that can affect sexual response.
Ovacome
This factsheet describes the tests that could be carried out to screen for ovarian cancer (internal examination; CA125 blood test; and ultrasound), their effectiveness, the problems of screening for ovarian cancer, and the results of recent studies. It also provides broad guidelines for women at low and high risk of developing ovarian cancer.
Ovacome
This factsheet explains what is meant by borderline ovarian cancer and the three situations that might cause concern or uncertainty: borderline ovarian tumours that have spread beyond the ovary (non-invasive and invasive implants); mucinous borderline tumours; stage-1 borderline ovarian tumours in young women treated with limited surgery.