Carol Viele's guest appearances

Carol Viele

Oncology Data Advisor

Adam Carroll

Atopic Dermatitis

Steven Horwitz

Katie Murray

Ian Krop

Lillie Shockney

Gilles Salles

David Penberthy

John Leonard

Laura Griffith

Louis Diehl

Philip McCarthy

Rudolph M. Navari

Anjali Advani

Judith Paice

OwlTail

Oncology Data Advisor welcomes back Carol Viele, RN, MS, OCN®, CNS, a licensed clinical nurse specialist and an associate clinical professor at the University of California San Francisco School of Nursing. Ms. Viele has nearly 25 years of experience in oncology supportive care. In this episode, she discusses nursing management of tumor lysis syndrome (TLS), including risk assessment, prophylaxis, early detection, treatment, and patient education.Discussion Notes: On why TLS is a major concern in oncology practice [1:00] On the signs and symptoms of TLS [2:08] On TLS risk factors [4:23] On steps for preventing TLS [6:10] On treatment options for TLS [7:36] On her own experience managing TLS [8:51] On patient counseling points [10:21]

Oncology Data Advisor welcomes back Carol Viele, RN, MS, OCN®, CNS, a licensed clinical nurse specialist and an associate clinical professor at the University of California San Francisco School of Nursing. Ms. Viele has nearly 25 years of experience in oncology supportive care. In this episode, she discusses nursing management of tumor lysis syndrome (TLS), including risk assessment, prophylaxis, early detection, treatment, and patient education.<br><br>Discussion Notes: On why TLS is a major concern in oncology practice [1:00] On the signs and symptoms of TLS [2:08] On TLS risk factors [4:23] On steps for preventing TLS [6:10] On treatment options for TLS [7:36] On her own experience managing TLS [8:51] On patient counseling points [10:21]

Nursing Management of Tumor Lysis Syndrome With Carol Viele, RN, MS, OCN®, CNS

Carol Viele, RN, MS, OCN, CNS is a licensed clinical nurse specialist and an associate clinical professor at the University of California San Francisco School of Nursing. She has nearly 25 years of experience in bone marrow transplantation and oncology supportive care. Ms. Viele spoke with Oncology Data Advisor about why sinusoidal obstruction syndrome (SOS) is still a major concern in cancer care, progress in identifying at-risk patients, and the role of oncology nurses in prophylaxis and treatment.Discussion Notes: On why SOS is still a major concern in oncology care [1:11] On recent progress in SOS risk stratification [5:00] On steps to prevent SOS [7:20] On barriers still facing optimal SOS management [8:36] On her most challenging case of SOS [11:50] On counseling patients at risk for SOS [16:25] On the role of oncology nurses in prophylaxis and treatment of SOS [17:55]

Carol Viele, RN, MS, OCN, CNS is a licensed clinical nurse specialist and an associate clinical professor at the University of California San Francisco School of Nursing. She has nearly 25 years of experience in bone marrow transplantation and oncology supportive care. Ms. Viele spoke with Oncology Data Advisor about why sinusoidal obstruction syndrome (SOS) is still a major concern in cancer care, progress in identifying at-risk patients, and the role of oncology nurses in prophylaxis and treatment.<br>Discussion Notes: On why SOS is still a major concern in oncology care [1:11] On recent progress in SOS risk stratification [5:00] On steps to prevent SOS [7:20] On barriers still facing optimal SOS management [8:36] On her most challenging case of SOS [11:50] On counseling patients at risk for SOS [16:25] On the role of oncology nurses in prophylaxis and treatment of SOS [17:55]

Nursing Management of Sinusoidal Obstruction Syndrome: Part I With Carol Viele, RN, MS, OCN, CNS