Gynaecologic Cancer

The study explores whether acupuncture as a supplement to conventional antiemetic medicine is superior in reducing the level of chemotherapy induced nausea compared to conventional anitemetic medicine alone. A total of 90 patients experiencing chemotherapy induced nausea will be allocated 1:1 to either acupuncture and antiemetic medicine or antiemetic medicine alone. The level of nausea and other cancer related symptoms will be assessed at baseline and 8 and 22 days after enrollment

This is a multicenter, national, interventional, cluster-randomized study, "stepped wedge" design. This study includes patients with metastatic or locally advanced digestive, gynecological, ENT, or sarcoma cancer, currently undergoing systemic palliative treatment and hospitalized on an unscheduled basis. The study will aim to evaluate the impact of early palliative care implementation for patients with metastatic or advanced cancer identified during an unplanned hospitalization.

The purpose of study is to compare the side effects of two different forms of radiation for endometrial and cervical cancer. If you decide to enroll in this study, you will be randomized to one of two treatment groups. This study will compare two standard of care treatments: "Conventional" pHoton radiation versus pRoton radiation.

The goal of this comparative, cross over single centre study is to to determine whether the average measured vaginal temperature during hyperthermia treatment is (clinically) significant different with the use of a pelotte than with a standard vaginal probe. in 27 women treated with external beam radiotherapy and deep hyperthermie for gynaecological cancer.. The primary endpoint is measured average vaginal temperatures with pelotte versus a standard vaginal probe. The secondary endpoints are: reproducibility of catheter placement, patient comfort, inter-fractional spread of the vaginal temperature and the average vaginal temperature at the tip (0 cm) and 2 cm from the tip with pelotte and a standard vaginal probe. Participants will be treated at least two time with a pelotte and two times with a standard vaginal probe. Participants will be asked to fill in a short questionnaire three times per treatment (before, during and after treatment). A total of 12-15 questionnaires will be completed by the participants over the four to five treatments.

ERAS (Enhanced Recovery After Surgery) protocols are step-by-step care plans that help patients recover faster after surgery. They focus on keeping the body's normal functions, lowering stress from surgery, and supporting a quicker recovery. In gynecologic cancer surgeries, ERAS has been shown to help patients do better, have fewer problems, and leave the hospital sooner. A prehabilitation program, in combination with ERAS protocols, aims to optimize patients' physical and psychological condition prior to surgery for gynecological cancers. Interventions may include tailored exercise, nutritional support, respiratory training, and psychological preparation. By enhancing baseline fitness and resilience, prehabilitation improves the body's ability to tolerate surgical stress, reduces complications, and facilitates a faster, smoother recovery within the ERAS framework.

The goal of this clinical trial is to test whether a nurse-led program can improve screening and referral rates for sexual dysfunction and improve sexual health care in individuals with gynecological cancer. The main questions it aims to answer are: Does participation in a nurse-led program improve the treatment of sexual dysfunction in individuals with gynecological cancer? Does the program increase the frequency of screenings and referrals for sexual dysfunction? Participants will: Complete a visit with an advanced practice provider. Fill out the Female Sexual Function Index survey. Allow the research team to review medical records.