
Topic: Effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on cancer treatment and research
The idea of CPQ Cancer Scholar’s Issue aims to coalesce ongoing, progressive research in the fields pertinent to cancer. As the scientific world is moving with a vast research, exhibiting the ideas and concepts of scientists on a platform is also important for future generation that finally results in an outcome of healthy society. In light of these challenges, this scholar’s issue intends to bring state-of-the-art research and developments in cancer. Researchers are invited to contribute articles that seek to understand the various concepts, address those challenges, and provide future improvements in this research domain. Oncological sciences is a broad term that pertains to a system that involves the maintenance and improvement of medical services in order to cater the medical and clinical demands of the people. The ever growing demands of the people, particularly the patients, has been widely recognized and cannot be undermine. In fact, if we take a look back in the past centuries, the vast range of changes that has happened and continues to happen in the modern society is clearly seen globally. These kinds of changes involve the advancement of health care system and services that is a result of the innovation of technology. As the world population grows day by day, importance of health is considered to be one of the top priorities in this modern society.
Therefore, we invite you scientists to submit an article on your topic of interest that can range from a paragraph up to five pages. The journal requests a nominal fee of only $199.00 to support the gold open access policy.
We heartily welcome further discussions at [email protected]
No one predicted what the impact of COVID-19 upon globe would have been. The impact has been devastating, from a humanistic as well as from healthcare perspective. However, I am constantly reminded that no matter where the final numbers tally out to with respect to the human tragedy, COVID-19 thus far is not even close to the Great Flu Epidemic in 1917 during World War I. [..] READ MORE
Since being identified as a public health emergency of major international concern, the outbreak of coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in 2019 has rapidly spread globally and has now been declared a pandemic by the World Health Organization (WHO). COVID- 19 has the characteristics of rapid spread from person to person. Many cancer patients often go to the hospital for treatment and disease monitoring. [..] READ MORE