Narrative review explores technology's role in cancer management, highlighting implications for care coordination and patient outcomes.
Cancer care is becoming increasingly complex globally, with rising cases and challenges for conventional systems. Technology aids in managing this complexity, but it does not replace clinical expertise. The integration of digital tools, artificial intelligence (AI) in imaging and diagnostics, and machine learning in treatment planning marks a shift in oncology. However, successful implementation requires careful evaluation, particularly in nursing practice, where AI assists in symptom tracking and care coordination. Challenges include digital literacy among older patients and ethical issues such as data protection and algorithmic transparency. Rapid adoption without adequate understanding may contribute to long-term negative outcomes. The narrative review explores the present and future applications of modern technology, such as artificial intelligence, robotics, machine learning, telemedicine (including remote patient monitoring), the internet of medical things (such as wearable devices), genomic technologies, and nanotechnology in medicine, among others, in the management of cancer.
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Okebalama et al. (2026) studied this question.
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