Cancer pain is one of the most common and problematic symptoms faced in palliative care.

Psychological support provided by GPs is an important factor for the maintenance of a positive sense of wellbeing for patients with persistent pain.

The aim of this article is to provide GPs with a review of the current literature, summarise a diagnostic pathway and propose a treatment algorithm for median arcuate ligament syndrome.

This paper explores a typical patient scenario in primary care to highlight evidence-based approaches for challenging aspects of management, such as imaging and pain management.

Treatment of central low back pain is difficult given the numerous treatment options available.

This article discusses the role of general practice in the care of cancer survivors and provides recommendations for cancer survivorship care planning.

In addition to a role in cancer surveillance, GPs have key roles in the management of comorbid illness, secondary prevention, health promotion, self-management promotion and coordination of care.

As cancer shifts towards a chronic disease care model, general practitioners remain essential to the patient journey from first suspicion to survivorship.

Early detection of cancer requires us to maintain both knowledge of insidious warning signs and vigilance in seeking these out.

This article outlines an approach for understanding, explaining and managing chronic pelvic pain in women with a normal laparoscopy.

This paper discusses the importance of oral cancer awareness in clinical practice

Clinicians should be alert to factors contributing to increased non-melanoma skin cancers.

This review provides a contemporary update on androgen deprivation therapy, with further discussion of emerging novel therapies for primary care.

The advent of new technologies has turned the tide in the diagnosis and treatment of prostate cancer.

There is a need to support men to make informed decisions about prostate-specific antigen testing using appropriate information resources and decision aids.