The term "chemotherapy"
What is chemotherapy?
Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy Dose-dense chemotherapy Carboquone Etoglucid Post-chemotherapy cognitive impairment
Chemotherapy-In_other_animals Dose-dense_chemotherapy-Abstract Carboquone-Abstract Etoglucid-Abstract Post-chemotherapy_cognitive_impairment-Symptoms
Chemotherapy is used in veterinary medicine similar to in human medicine. 
Dose-dense chemotherapy is a chemotherapy treatment plan in which drugs are given with less time between treatments than in a standard chemotherapy treatment plan. 
Carboquone is a drug used in chemotherapy. 
Etoglucid is a drug used in chemotherapy. 
The systems of the body most affected by chemotherapy drugs include visual and semantic memory, attention and motor coordination. These effects can impair a chemotherapy patient's ability to understand and make decisions regarding treatment, perform in school or employment and can reduce quality of life. Survivors often report difficulty multitasking, comprehending what they've just read, following the thread of a conversation, and retrieving words. Breast cancer survivors who were treated with chemotherapy may find it harder to perform tasks than survivors whose treatment was surgical. One study demonstrated that, a year after treatment, the brains of cancer survivors treated with chemotherapy had physically shrunk while those of people not treated surgically had not. Post-chemotherapy cognitive impairment comes as a surprise to many cancer survivors. Often, survivors think their lives will return to normal when the cancer is gone, only to find that the lingering effects of post-chemotherapy cognitive impairment impede their efforts. Working, connecting with loved ones, carrying out day-to-day tasks—all can be very challenging for an impaired brain. Although post-chemotherapy cognitive impairment appears to be temporary, it can be quite long-lived, with some cases lasting 10 years or more. 