Cervical cancer Essays

  • Cervical Cancer Case Study

    2367 Words  | 10 Pages

    1. Describe the disease process with presenting signs and symptoms. Cervical cancer develops when abnormal cells on the cervix start growing out of control. The location of the cervix is in the lower portion of the uterus that opens into the vagina. Cervical cancer is found through a Pap smeat test and can be effectively treated if found in it’s early stages. Cervical cancer begins as a neoplastic change in the cervical epithelium and ultimately involves the full thickness of the epithelium. An

  • Pros And Cons Of Cervical Cancer Screening

    476 Words  | 2 Pages

    people (in this context, women) who are at risk for a given disease (in this context, cervical pre-cancer). The aim of screening is to detect and treat the people identified as having early signs of the disease, usually this is by means of inexpensive, accurate, and reliable test that can be applied widely. There are several cervical cancer screening methods that are being used around the world. They include; cervical cytology which has been in use for the past 50 years, HPV DNA testing and visual screening

  • Psychological And Social Effects Of Cervical Cancer

    1439 Words  | 6 Pages

    treatment. As a matter of fact, psychological and social effects of cervical cancer start at the time of diagnosis and continues for many years afterwards. Its impact involves not only the patient but also her whole family. It is important to realize that patient X is anxious related to unfamiliar hospital environment, uncertainty about the outcomes, feelings of helplessness and hopelessness and insufficient knowledge about cancer and treatment as evidenced

  • Papilloma Virus: A Case Study

    1073 Words  | 5 Pages

    “Freezing warts with liquid nitrogen is a common treatment for both the external warts and warts on the cervix” (Marr, 2007, p.163). Before this treatment is done the warts have to be evaluated by colposcopy and biopsies to make sure the warts are not cancer. Two most common treatments that are used on patient that have been contacted with HPV are the LEEP procedure and the cone biopsy. “ LEEP uses a thin wire attached

  • Cultural Differences In Haiti

    1852 Words  | 8 Pages

    Haiti, known for its famous Haitian Revolution lead by Toussaint L’Ouverture in 1791-1801 as well as its rich culture. Originally named Saint Domingue, Haiti received its independence in 1803 by Jean-Jacques Dessalines. Haiti currently coexist with Dominica Republic on an island formerly named Hispaniola. But despite the country’s great accomplishments, Haiti has always suffered from problems such as political issues, natural disasters and extreme poverty. Although the two countries coexist on the

  • Henrietta Lacks: Sexually Transmitted Disease

    1959 Words  | 8 Pages

    of her family, including her husband (and also her first cousin) Dale, and their five children. Not long after she delivered her fifth child, Henrietta developed an aggressive cervical cancer caused by the sexually transmitted disease, HPV, which quickly caused her to lose her fight and pass away, yet her death and cancer cells also had a new beginning in the aspect of science: her cells taken from a biopsy continued to divide and became one of the most important cell lines in medical history. In

  • Argumentative Essay: Circumcision In America

    1903 Words  | 8 Pages

    the glans and then cut off. With the use of circumcision, individuals may receive this procedure due to medical emergencies or it is recommended for Americans to reduce the risk of contracting certain diseases such as STIs, HIV, AIDS, or certain cancers. Are there more benefits than risks to circumcision or are human rights to consent influencing Americans not to have the procedure? On the other hand, Americans see that young children do not have the right to consent this potential painful surgery

  • Book Report On Henrietta Lacks

    3539 Words  | 15 Pages

    What is HeLa? Who is Henrietta Lacks? And how did this single woman change the entire perspective of the medical field? These questions will be answered in this following book report. The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks is about Henrietta, who was born a poor tobacco farmer, whose cells were taken without her consent, but she quickly became one of the most important tools for the medical field, yet her name remained virtually unknown. Part One: Life- In the beginning, the author creates an interest

  • Henrietta Lacks Discussion Questions

    700 Words  | 3 Pages

    Please outline the history of Henrietta Lacks 's tissue cells. Who did what with the cells, when, where and for what purpose? Who benefited, scientifically, medically, and monetarily? 30year old Henrietta Lacks underwent radiation treatment for cervical cancer at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore In 1951. During her treatment, George Gey the surgeon who performed the procedure removed pieces of her cervix without her knowledge and sent them to a lab. Her cells were used to develop the polio vaccine

  • What Are The Ethical Issues Surrounding Organ Allocation

    1643 Words  | 7 Pages

    The aim of this assignment is to describe an ethical dilemma from nursing practice and by using an ethical framework critically analyse the main issues arising from the problem. The essay will discuss the definition of ethics and it will briefly discuss the main theories of ethics. It will examine an ethical dilemma surrounding organ transplantation and it will analyse the conflicts by using the main principles of ethics. Finally, it will give recommendation in relation to ethics and its application

  • Jean Paul Sartre Being And Nothingness Analysis

    1226 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the post of World War II, Jean-Paul Sartre – philosopher and novelist – became one of the most influential men of the 1900’s. His novel, Being and Nothingness, written in 1943, provides an analysis of his internal views of philosophy, and initially helped in sparking one of the most influential philosophical movements. Within the text, Sartre examines and presents many concepts of existentialism. Those concepts included, but are not limited to, freedom, responsibility, and relationships with others

  • Nursing Case Study Chlamydia

    1381 Words  | 6 Pages

    This course has expanded our knowledge on the causation and effects of numerous diseases that impact the field of epidemiology. A disease that deserves utmost attention is Chlamydia as it severely affects women. This case study is enabling us to explore the effectiveness and efficiency of tests that may be used to curb the problem of this sexually transmitted disease. Chlamydia is very prevalent globally and it is feared by many and yet still there are so many unreported cases of the disease. According

  • Research Paper On Chlamydia

    373 Words  | 2 Pages

    Chlamydia Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted disease caused by a bacterium called Chlamydia trachomatis. Not all people contaminated with chlamydia have symptoms, so the infection can go unnoticed for many years. Patients with asymptomatic chlamydia become permanent sources of contamination, which is why chlamydia is the most common STD in the world. Whoever transmits chlamydia may not know that it is contaminated and whoever gets contaminated may not know who infected it. Signs and Symptoms: In

  • Personal Narrative: My First Vacation To Florida

    1025 Words  | 5 Pages

    Vacation. The time of year you get to relax and not stress about your upcoming test or homework assignment. Going on vacation was favorite traditions ever since I could remember. The tradition started when my Mom’s parents took her to Sanibel island in Florida, after driving for a little bit off the island they found a very small island called Captiva island. This little island was filled with houses, shops, beaches and many restaurants. They loved it so much, that every year they decided to go back

  • Crohn's Disease Research Paper

    296 Words  | 2 Pages

    . Do not be surprised, now to protect yourselves from sexually transmitted infection, get yourself vaccinated with banana. Yes, according to the American professor Robert Rose, you need to eat a banana. This fruit has been chosen for a very low potential to cause allergies and its immense popularity among the people. Rose proposed to introduce in the molecular composition of banana vaccine against human papillomavirus. This disease is transmitted sexually. Every year on the African continent twenty

  • Vaccinate Children Argumentative Essay

    966 Words  | 4 Pages

    For millennia, parents have made most of their decisions with the wellbeing of their child in mind, but not all of these choices are actually beneficial for the child. With one of the most debated topics being whether or not to vaccinate your child, many new parents find themselves at a loss, not knowing who or what to believe. This indecision puts the health of the child in jeopardy, putting these infants at risk of contracting harmful diseases and infect other, weaker children unable to be vaccinated

  • Internal Dimensions Of Nursing Theory

    744 Words  | 3 Pages

    scope and purpose of Reed’s theory are such that the theory can be applied to a wide variety of human health situations. Therefore, as already noted, the theory of self-transcendence is middle-range theory and has a wide application scope in dementia, cancer, AIDS, homeless, stem cell transplantation, depression, and elderly (). However, the major criticism of middle-range theories is that they lead to fragmentation of a discipline when the discipline has no agreed-on phenomenon (). The sixth dimension

  • Should Prostitution Be Legalized

    766 Words  | 4 Pages

    The 21st century has seen many changes in the worldviews of various issues. Different individuals campaign for the rights of people indulging in practices that the global society has seen as touchy subjects for the last twenty centuries. One of those rights would be the legalization of prostitution. Prostitution is the practice or occupation of engaging in sexual activity with someone for payment. The legalization of prostitution raises a lot of controversy in the world today. Prostitution is considered

  • Argumentative Essay On Sex

    984 Words  | 4 Pages

    According to Marilyn Monroe, “We are all born sexual creatures,thank God, but it's a pity so many people despise and crush this natural gift.” People now a day do not know the true and important meaning of sex. They see sex only as a pleasure. They do not know the difference between sex with love and without love for many people sex is sex. They interpret sex as the most fun you can do without laughing. We individuals should know the different consequences before doing sex. Based on the article

  • Chlamydia Sexually Transmitted Disease

    632 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to the CDC (Center For Disease Control) website, Chlamydia is a common sexually transmitted disease or STD. It is a disease that can be contracted by either men or women. It is safe to say that it does way more harm to a female body than that of a male. It can cause serious, permanent damage to a woman 's reproductive system, which as we know if necessary for procreation and the replenishing of the population. This disease can also make it difficult or impossible for her to get pregnant