Using ‘The Art of Medicine’ to Help Mitigate PARP Inhibitors’ Side Effects

Medically Reviewed
SurvivorNet Fact Checking and Medical Review Standards:   The SurvivorNet News Team creates high quality medical information that complies with our industry leading standards for factual accuracy and sourcing from leading experts at academic medical institutions. Every news article is thoroughly fact-checked by our physician collaborators. We vet each piece of work for factual integrity, impartiality, and clearly label any professional conflicts. All SurvivorNet articles adhere to the following standards:
  1. All studies and research papers cited are from reputable academic medical institutions or peer-reviewed journals.
  2. When we use data, statistics, or quotes these references link to the original source.
  3. All content related to new treatments, drugs, procedures, and so on must clearly describe availability, side effects, treatment target (such as triple negative breast cancer)
  4. All medical information on SurvivorNet is sourced from respected medical professionals with verified medical credentials and links are provided to these sources.
  5. We strive to give the reader relevant background information and include, clearly-sourced contextual health information in all articles
6) Readers are clearly alerted to any conflicts of interest from a medical source or the authors of a cited study.
/ Updated February 15th, 2022

Using ‘The Art of Medicine’ to Help Mitigate PARP Inhibitors’ Side Effects

NOW
PLAYING
Could Blockbuster Weight Loss Drugs Like Ozempic Help Weight Gain From Breast Cancer Treatment? Research is Exploring
NOW
PLAYING
New Studies Suggest Breastfeeding, Which TV Personality Coco Austin Did For Years, After Breast Cancer May Reduce Recurrence Risk or New Breast Cancer Diagnoses
NOW
PLAYING
Why Model Elle Macpherson's Breast Cancer Treatment Decision Is Not Necessarily So Controversial; The Serious Study of Overtreatment
NOW
PLAYING
'90 Day Fiance' Star Deavan Clegg Shares Sweet Video Announcing Her 5-Year-Old Son Is Finally 'Cancer-Free': 'Taeyang’s Resilience and Bravery Have Been Truly Inspiring'
NOW
PLAYING
Families Heartbroken After Clinical Trial Studying Drug To Help Children With Rare Genetic Disorder Is Canceled
NOW
PLAYING
Black Cancer Patients Are More Likely to Develop Heart Damage After Cancer Treatment, Study Says

Patient Pathfinder:

Clinical Trial Finder

Are you looking for other treatment options?
Right now there are ... ovarian cancer trials in the U.S. within 100 miles of

Enter your zip code and travel distance to explore trials in your area...

×

Introducing, the Journey Bar

Use this bar to access information about the steps in your cancer journey.

Please confirm you are a US based health care provider:

Yes, I am a health care Provider No, I am not a health care provider