Cardio-oncology · Exposure-aware
Your cancer treatment history, translated into a cardiovascular plan
Guidance on heart follow-up after cancer is split across oncology, cardiology, and general medicine, and the three do not always agree. This tool takes what you were actually treated with and returns what to monitor, how often, who owns it, and when to escalate. Where recommendations genuinely differ, it says so.
Stays on this device unless you choose to save it. Educational information, not a diagnosis or a substitute for your own clinicians.
1. What were you treated with?
Select everything that applies. Unsure? Your treatment summary or oncology discharge note lists these.
2. Current risk factors
3. Timing and symptoms
Your pathway appears here
Select at least one treatment exposure on the left. Nothing is sent anywhere while you do this.
Common questions
Is this symptom expected?
Fatigue and reduced exercise tolerance are common after treatment, and they are also the earliest signs of treatment-related heart dysfunction. Both can be true at once. The distinguishing features are worsening over weeks, breathlessness lying flat, ankle swelling, and unexplained weight gain.
Who should manage this?
Primary care owns blood pressure, lipids, glucose, and tobacco. Cardiology owns imaging and any drop in heart function. Oncology owns documenting the exposure history the other two depend on. See the shared care responsibility map.
What happens after treatment?
Surveillance does not stop when treatment does. Build a written plan with named owners and dates using the transition plan, and track symptoms over time in the toolkit.
How do you keep this current?
Named guideline sources are monitored for changes, and updates are reviewed before anything here moves. Read more about the guidelines hub and our privacy and data ownership answers.