Aug 2026· Frontiers in Nutrition· Vol 13· 0 citations· 48 references
Medicine
TL;DR
This study summarized the best evidence for whole-course nutritional management of BC across treatment methods and nutritional statuses and lay an evidence-based basis for clinical practice, especially for patients with nutritional risk undergoing radical cystectomy.
Abstract
Objectives To synthesize the best evidence for whole-course nutritional management of bladder cancer (BC) and to obtain a structured summary of evidence for clinical guidance. Methods A full search was conducted in multiple websites and databases (11 electronic databases, 10 guideline websites, and 14 major professional society websites) for expert consensus, expert recommendations, guidelines, evidence summaries, randomized controlled trials, and systematic reviews related to BC nutrition until December 2025, with a supplementary search in January 2026. The included studies underwent quality assessment, extraction and summary of evidence, and two-round Delphi expert consultation. A total of 17 experts were invited to participate in the first round, and 15 experts were invited in the second round. Results Sixteen studies were included: one expert recommendation, one clinical decision, three expert consensus articles, four evidence summaries, and seven guidelines. We summarized 91 evidence statements across seven dimensions: nutrition team formation and management processes, three-tier nutritional diagnosis, principles of nutrition support therapy, content of nutritional interventions, nutritional surveillance, health education, and nutritional follow-up. The expert authority coefficient (Cr) was 0.88 for both rounds of consultation, and Kendall’s coefficients of concordance were 0.250 and 0.313, respectively, indicating acceptable expert authority. Conclusion This study summarized the best evidence for whole-course nutritional management of BC across treatment methods and nutritional statuses. The findings lay an evidence-based basis for clinical practice, especially for patients with nutritional risk undergoing radical cystectomy. Systematic review registration https://nursing.fudan.edu.cn/38724/list.htm, identifier ES20258783.
Objective To identify, appraise, and synthesize the best available evidence on hereditary prostate cancer risk management to inform nursing practice. Methods This evidence summary utilized the standard evidence summary report of Fudan University Center for Evidence-based Nursing, which includes problem establishment, l...
Mengxiao Jiang, Qindie Chen, Xiaoping Chen et al.· Journal of Multidisciplinary...· 0 citations
OBJECTIVE
To identify, appraise, and synthesize the best available evidence on non‑pharmacological management of cancer‑related fatigue (CRF) in prostate cancer patients, providing an evidence-based foundation for clinical practice.
METHODS
A systematic search for evidence on CRF non-pharmacological management in pro...
Mengxiao Jiang, Man Xu, Qindie Chen et al.· Geriatric Nursing· 0 citations
The best–evidence–based evidence summarized in this study can provide a reference for the formulation of HEN management plans for postoperative patients with oral cancer.
Abstract This systematic review aims to synthesize the best available evidence on oral health care for patients with post‑stroke dysphagia, and to provide an evidence‑based framework for clinical nursing staff to reduce the risk of aspiration pneumonia. Following PRISMA guidelines, we systematically searched computeriz...
Yi Lu, Shou-Jian Zong, Jing Song et al.· Journal of Multidisciplinary...· 0 citations
The aim of this systematic survey was to evaluate the quality of clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) that provide recommendations for the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of oral cavity cancer (OCC). We conducted a systematic search in MEDLINE, EMBASE, Epistemonikos, CPG websites, and scientific societies to identif...
Katalina Muñoz, Nicolás Portalier, D. Ortuño et al.· Applied Sciences· 0 citations
Evidence on perioperative tube-fed enteral nutrition management in patients with esophageal cancer is summarized and clinical practitioners should select and apply evidence to scientifically administer perioperative tube-fed enteral nutritional support in patients with esophageal cancer.
Xinli Wan, Huarong Zheng, Jiayi Yang et al.· Frontiers in Nutrition· 0 citations
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