67
DR. MAHESWARI JAIKUMAR

Cancer Control Programme in India

  • View
    513

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Cancer Control Programme in India

Citation preview

Page 1: Cancer Control Programme in India

DR. MAHESWARI JAIKUMAR

Page 2: Cancer Control Programme in India

CANCER CONTROL PROGRAMME

(INDIA)

Page 3: Cancer Control Programme in India
Page 4: Cancer Control Programme in India
Page 5: Cancer Control Programme in India

• Is an important public health problem in India.• Nearly 7-9 lakh new cases occur

every year.• It is estimated that are 2-2.5

million cases of cancer in the country at any given point of time.

Page 6: Cancer Control Programme in India

•More than 60% of these affected patients are in the prime of their life between the ages of 35 and 65 years.

Page 7: Cancer Control Programme in India

GLOBAL OCCURRENCE

• 12 per cent of deaths are due to cancer.

• Second leading cause of death

Page 8: Cancer Control Programme in India

OCCURRENCE IN INDIA• one among ten leading causes of

death

• 7 lakh new cases of cancer and 4 lakh deaths annually

• 15 lakh patients lack facilities for diagnosis, treatment and follow up

Page 9: Cancer Control Programme in India

CAUSES

1.ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS.2.GENETIC FACTORS

Page 10: Cancer Control Programme in India

1.ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS

1. Tobacco.2. Alcohol.3. Dietary Factors.4. Occupational Exposures.5. Viruses.

Page 11: Cancer Control Programme in India

6.parasites.7.Custom, habits & life

styles.8.Others

Page 12: Cancer Control Programme in India

2.GENETIC FACTORS

• E.g. Retinoblastoma.

• It is a complex inter relationship between environmental factors & the hereditary.

Page 13: Cancer Control Programme in India

WARNING SIGNS OF CANCER

1. A lump or a hard area in the breast.

2. A change in wart or mole.3. A persistent change in digestive &

bowel habits.4. A persistent cough or hoarseness

Page 14: Cancer Control Programme in India

5. Excessive loss of blood at the monthly period or loss of blood outside the usual dates.

6. Blood loss from any natural orifice.7. A swelling or sore that does not get

better.8. Un explained loss of weight.

Page 15: Cancer Control Programme in India

COMMON SITES OF CANCERMALE Oral cavity Pharynx Larynx Prostate Rectum Lung

Page 16: Cancer Control Programme in India

Ca ORAL CAVITY

Page 17: Cancer Control Programme in India
Page 18: Cancer Control Programme in India

FEMALE

• Cancers of oral cavity • Cervix • Breast

Page 19: Cancer Control Programme in India

CANCER CONTROL PROGRAMME

1975-76

Page 20: Cancer Control Programme in India

GOALS1. The primary prevention of

tobacco related cancers.2. Secondary prevention of

cancer of the uterine cervix, mouth, breast etc.; and

Page 21: Cancer Control Programme in India

3. Tertiary prevention includes extension and strengthening of therapeutic services including pain relief on a national scale through regional cancer centres and medical colleges (including dental colleges).

Page 22: Cancer Control Programme in India

• Palliative care in terminal stage cancer.

Page 23: Cancer Control Programme in India

EXISTING SCHEMES UNDER NATIONAL CANCER CONTROL

PROGRAMME

1. DISTRICT CANCER CONTROL SCHEME ( DCCS)2. MODIFIED DISTRICT CANCER CONTROL

PROGRAMME( MDCCP)3. DEVELOPMENT OF ONCOLOGY WING

Page 24: Cancer Control Programme in India

4. SETTING UP OF COBALT THERAPY UNIT (TELETHERAPY UNIT)

5. VOLUNTARY ORGANISATIONS SCHEME

6. NEW INITIATIVES

Page 25: Cancer Control Programme in India

7.NATIONAL CANCER REGISTRY PROGRAMME (NCRP)

8. POST PARTUM CENTERS

9. REGIONAL CANCER CENTERS

10. TOBACCO REGISTRATION COUNSELLING

Page 26: Cancer Control Programme in India

1. DISTRICT CANCER CONTROL SCHEME (DCDS) 1990-1991

OBJECTIVES:

• To prevent and control cancer through health

education and early case detection & treatment.

ACTIVITIES:

• 15 lakh to start the programme and then

Rs10,000 every year for four years.

Page 27: Cancer Control Programme in India

2. MODIFIED DISTRICT CANCER CONTROL PROGRAMME( MDCCP)• 1990-1991

COMPONENTS:

1. Health Education

2. Early Detection

3. Training of Medical & Para-Medical Personnel

4. Palliative Treatment and pain relief

5. Coordination and monitoring.

Page 28: Cancer Control Programme in India

• Pilot study done among age group 20-65 years in 60 blocks of U.P, Bihar, Tamil Nadu & West Bengal with 1200 workers.

• Health education about general ailments, cancer prevention and early detection.

Page 29: Cancer Control Programme in India

• The data collected are analyzed and the project was completed in a year.

• National Cancer Awareness Day was observed on 7th November every year.

Page 30: Cancer Control Programme in India

• only for Government Medical Colleges

• Rs.2.00 crores to purchase cobalt unit.

Page 31: Cancer Control Programme in India

3. DEVELOPMENT OF ONCOLOGY WING

Page 32: Cancer Control Programme in India

4. SETTING UP OF COBALT THERAPY UNIT (TELETHERAPY UNIT)

• Rs.1.50 crore for setting up of Cobalt Therapy Unit & 3 lakh for establishing mammography unit in Government & Non-governmental Organization

Page 33: Cancer Control Programme in India

5. VOLUNTARY ORGANISATIONS SCHEME

• IEC activities and early detection of cancer. financial assistance up to Rs.5.00 lakh

• Linkage with the Regional Cancer Centre (or Medical College/ District Hospital).

Page 34: Cancer Control Programme in India

• The NGOs should be registered under the Societies Registration Act, 1860 and are charitable organizations

Page 35: Cancer Control Programme in India

6. NEW INITIATIVES

• WHO funding under the biennium pattern.

• In 1998-1999, 16 workshop/training programmes organized

Page 36: Cancer Control Programme in India

• Supplied the Pap Smear Kits and Can scan software to 12 Regional Cancer Centers with Morphine tablets.

In 2000-20011.Outreach activities by medical colleges

2.Training of personnel

3.Supply of Morphine

4.Telemedicine and supply of computer hardware and software.

Page 37: Cancer Control Programme in India

5. IEC activities.

6. Modified District Cancer Control Programme

7. National Cancer Awareness Day

8. Cyto pathologists and cyto technicians in Pap Smear technology

9. Participation in Health Melas and distribution of health education material

Page 38: Cancer Control Programme in India

• Postage stamp on National Cancer Awareness Day

• Telecast of a health magazine 'Kalyani”and anti tobacco items with Prasar Bharti

In 2002-03 • Screening OPD for cancer at Vardhman

Mahavir Medical College

Page 39: Cancer Control Programme in India

7.NATIONAL CANCER REGISTRY PROGRAMME (NCRP) 1982

CANCER REGISTRATION:

• Collection and classification of information on all cancer cases in order to produce statistics on the occurrence of cancer and to provide a framework for assessing and controlling the impact of cancer on the community.

Page 40: Cancer Control Programme in India

OBJECTIVES• To generate data on magnitude of

cancer• To undertake epidemiological

investigations• Promote human resource

development in cancer epidemiology.

Page 41: Cancer Control Programme in India

TYPES

• POPULATION BASED: [Bombay , Bangalore , Madras, Kolkatta, Thiruvananthapuram, Karunagapally and Ambillikai].

• HOSPITAL BASED: [Chandigarh, Dibrugarh & Trivandrum].

Page 42: Cancer Control Programme in India

USES1.Continued assessment of the levels of

cancer

2. Provision of facilities & equipment needed

3. Evaluation of the effect of early diagnosis and treatment.

Page 43: Cancer Control Programme in India

4. Epidemiological and laboratory studies

5. Evaluation of removal of initiators and promoters from the environment.

6. Helps in generation of hypothesis in aetiology of various cancers.

7. To carry out research studies.

Page 44: Cancer Control Programme in India

8. Planning for health services for combating the disease.

9. Assessing the survival of cancer.

10. Cost-effective utilization resources in activities of Control

Programme .

Page 45: Cancer Control Programme in India

• sale of cigarette to age of 18 yrs.

• sale of cigarette near the educational institutions etc.,

• Mandatory depiction of statutory warning ( Pictorial)

• Mandatory depiction of tar and nicotinic contents along with maximum permissible limit

Page 46: Cancer Control Programme in India

8. POST PARTUM CENTERS

• early detection of cervical cancer at postpartum centers

Page 47: Cancer Control Programme in India

9. REGIONAL CANCER CENTERS

• 14 RCC with 250 beds

ACTIVITIES:perform diagnostic, therapeutic, rehabilitation, education, training, cancer registration and research functions

Page 48: Cancer Control Programme in India

LIST OF RCC1.Kidwai Memorial Institute of

Oncology, Bangalore.2.Gujrat Cancer 7 Research Institute,

Ahmedabad.3.Cancer Hospital & Research

Institute, Gwalior.4.Cancer Institute, Chennai

Page 49: Cancer Control Programme in India

5. Regional Cancer Center, Thiruvanathapuram.

6. Regional Center for Cancer Research & Treatment Society, Cuttack.

7. Dr. B.B Cancer Institute, Guwahati.8. Chittaranjan National Cancer

Institute, Kolkatta.

Page 50: Cancer Control Programme in India

9. Institute Rotary Cancer Hospital (AIIMS).

10. Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai.

11. Kamala Nehru Memorial Hospital, Allahabad.

12. MNJ Institute of Oncology, Hydrabad.

Page 51: Cancer Control Programme in India

13.R.S.T. Cancer Hospital, Nagpur.

14.Indira Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Patna.

15.Acharya Harihar Tulsi Das Regional Cancer Centre, Bikaner (Raj).

16.Indira Gandhi Medical College, Shimla.

Page 52: Cancer Control Programme in India

17. Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences, Rohtak.(Har).

18. Pt. J.N.M. Medical College & RCC, Raipur.

19. JIPMER, Puducherry.

Page 53: Cancer Control Programme in India

10. TOBACCO REGISTRATION COUNSELLING

“The Cigarettes and other Tobacco products Act 2003” passed in April, 2003

The important Provisions are Prohibition of:

• smoking in public place• direct and indirect advertisement

Page 54: Cancer Control Programme in India

• sale of cigarette to age of 18 yrs.

• sale of cigarette near the educational institutions etc.,

• Mandatory depiction of statutory warning ( Pictorial)

• Mandatory depiction of tar and nicotinic contents along with maximum permissible limit

Page 55: Cancer Control Programme in India

IX PLAN FOCUS1. Identification of IEC activities so

that people seek care at the onset of symptoms.

2. Provision of diagnostic facilities in primary and secondary care level so that cancers are detected at early stages when curative therapy can be administered.

Page 56: Cancer Control Programme in India

3. Filling up of the existing gaps in radiotherapy units in a phased manner so that all diagnosed cases do receive therapy without any delay as near to their residence as feasible.

4. IEC to reduce tobacco consumption and avoid life style which lead to increasing risk of cancers.

Page 57: Cancer Control Programme in India

ROLE OF HEALTH CARE SYSTEM• REGIONAL CANCER CENTRE• Health Promotion/Home Care/Early

Detection/Pain• Relief/Palliative Care/Comprehensive Cancer

treatment/• Organise screening programmes/Cytology training/• Basic and applied research/Training of all

categories of• personnel/Cancer Registries/Epidemiology

Page 58: Cancer Control Programme in India

• MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL• Health Promotion/Home Care/Early

Detection/• Pain Relief/Palliative Care/• Treatment of common

cancers/Training of• medical officers/paramedical

personnel

Page 59: Cancer Control Programme in India

• DISTRICT HOSPITAL

• Health Promotion/Home Care/• Early Detection/Pain Relief/• Palliative Care/Treatment of

common cancers

Page 60: Cancer Control Programme in India

• TALUK HOSPITAL/SUB DISTRICT HOSPITAL

• Health Promotion/Home Care/Early Detection/• Pain Relief/Palliative Care

Page 61: Cancer Control Programme in India

CANCER CONTROL

1. PRIMARY PREVENTION.

2. SECONDARY PREVENTION.

Page 62: Cancer Control Programme in India

PRIMARY PREVENTION.• Control of tobacco & alcohol consumption.

• Personal hygiene.

• Reduction of radiation exposure.

• Measures to reduce occupational exposures.

Page 63: Cancer Control Programme in India

• Immunization.

• Quality of food, drugs & cosmetics

• Prevention of air pollution.

• Treatment of pre cancerous lesions.

Page 64: Cancer Control Programme in India

• Legislation.

• Cancer education.

Page 65: Cancer Control Programme in India

2. SECONDARY PREVENTION

1. cancer registration.

2.Early detection of cases.

3.Treatment.

Page 66: Cancer Control Programme in India

CANCER SCREENING• Screening for cancer cervix.• Cancer screening for breast

cancer.• Cancer screening for lung cancer.

Page 67: Cancer Control Programme in India