Part 1. Definition
Write a phrase, the answer to which is present in the passage. The answer to this question should be completely and unambiguously found in the passage. The query must be about a single or multiple linked entities. 
Part 2. Example
Most people should get all the nutrients they need by having a varied and balanced diet, although some few people may need to take extra supplements. What this guide covers This guide has information about: Bonus: Like potassium, calcium helps regulate blood pressure. On your plate: milk (and other dairy products), spinach, beans and calcium-fortified products. 4. Magnesium: One of the most underrated minerals, magnesium is involved in over 300 chemical reactions in your body. other vitamins and minerals – including beta-carotene, copper, potassium and zinc ; Use these links to find out what these nutrients do, how much of them you need, how to ensure you get enough, and what the risks are if you take too much. Additional information. There are separate pages on: vitamins for children Vitamins and minerals. vitamins-minerals Vitamin A. vitamins-minerals B vitamins and folic acid. vitamins-minerals Vitamin C. vitamins-minerals Vitamin D. vitamins-minerals Vitamin E. vitamins-minerals Vitamin K. vitamins-minerals Calcium. There are separate pages on: 1  vitamins for children. 2  vitamins, supplements and nutrition in pregnancy. 3  fluoride. The 5 Minerals You Really Need ... and How to Add Them to Your Diet. According to Nobel Prize-winner Dr. Linus Pauling, you can trace every health ailment to a mineral deficiency. Who knew?Stress, for example, robs your body of magnesium. An iron deficiency can make you feel lethargic -- and compromise your immunity. On your plate: bananas, baked potatoes, raisins, tomatoes and artichokes. 1  3. Calcium: Sure, calcium helps build strong bones, but it also helps prevent PMS (a welcome side effect for women everywhere). 2  4. Magnesium: One of the most underrated minerals, magnesium is involved in over 300 chemical reactions in your body. other vitamins and minerals – including beta-carotene, copper, potassium and zinc Use these links to find out what these nutrients do, how much of them you need, how to ensure you get enough, and what the risks are if you take too much. Vitamins and minerals are nutrients your body needs in small amounts to work properly and stay healthy. Most people should get all the nutrients they need by having a varied and balanced diet, although some few people may need to take extra supplements. What this guide covers. This guide has information about: vitamin A B vitamins and folic acid So which minerals do you need, and how do you add them to your diet? Minerals are incredibly important for health and to prevent chronic disease. Without them we'd suffer from osteoporosis, PMS, high blood pressure and low energy, just to name a few, says Karen Ansel, a registered dietitian in New York.
Answer: the importance of minerals in diet
Explanation: The passage is about the importance of nutrients in a diet. This includes minerals, and hence, the question of importance of minerals can be answered from the information in the passage.
Part 3. Exercise
New breast events — locoregional or primary — occurred in 5.5%, in a median time of 2.8 years; 12.5% developed distant recurrence, in a median time of 2.5 years. Receipt of breast imaging declined over the follow-up period, from 66% in the first year to 58% in the fourth year. Guidelines from the American Cancer Society and the National Comprehensive Cancer Network recommend mammography 6 to 12 months after completion of radiation therapy for breast cancer and annual mammography thereafter, with the goal of early detection of in-breast recurrences or new primary breast tumors. After your treatment there will usually be one person who is your main contact for your follow-up care. This might be your specialist nurse, hospital doctor, GP, radiographer, or another health professional. Follow-up appointments could be: 1  at the hospital where you had your treatment. 2  at another hospital closer to where you live. 3  at your GP surgery. 4  on the phone to your doctor or nurse, rather than going to the GP surgery or hospital. You will have follow-up appointments for some time after your treatment. Exactly how long will depend on your cancer, any side effects of treatment, and the services in your area. You will usually have appointments for several years. After your follow-up appointments finish, you may continue to have PSA tests. The aim of your follow-up appointments is to: 1  check how your cancer has responded to treatment. 2  help you deal with any side effects of treatment. 3  give you a chance to raise any concerns or ask any questions. Washington, DC — About one third of US women who receive surgical treatment for breast cancer are not receiving appropriate follow-up, new research suggests. Findings from the National Cancer Database were presented here at the American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress 2016 by surgery resident Taiwo Adesoye, MD, MPH, from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Speak to your doctor or nurse about your own situation. 1  PSA level after surgery (radical prostatectomy) Your PSA level should drop so low that it’s not possible to detect it (less than 0.1 ng/ml) at six to eight weeks after surgery. This is because the prostate, which produces PSA, has been removed. Patient, Tumor, and Treatment Factors. Compared with patients under 50 years of age, follow-up imaging was more likely for older women up to age 80 years (odds ratios [ORs] by decade ranging from 1.2 to 1.6) but less likely for those aged 80 years and older (OR, 0.89). Overall, the relationship with age was significant (P < .0001). Yet, the new data analysis revealed that only two thirds of women diagnosed with stage II or III disease receive breast imaging in the first follow-up year after surgery, and nearly two thirds are not receiving annual imaging for the subsequent 4 years.
Answer:
duration of follow up care after cancer