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Thieves & cancer patients Copper Thieves Put Cancer Patients At Risk 70 Patients Went Without Radiation Therapy 15:00 PDT Thursday, July 31, 2008 VISTA, Calif. -- Radiation therapy could not be performed on dozens of cancer patients because a would-be metal thief ripped out copper plumbing that cools radiation machines in... 4 Aug 2008 20:50
OBIT OBITUARY Clay Whitehead; cable TV industry pioneer; 69 August 2, 2008 Clay T. "Tom" Whitehead, 69, who helped the cable industry flourish by bringing competition to the domestic satellite market in the early 1970s, died July 23 at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington. He had prostate ... 3 Aug 2008 02:50
Taxotere - 14.8 week (kh) A few days before the next infusion. My ANC came in at 220 on Tuesday's blood pull. According to my graphs, it's probably over 2,000 (Saturday) and climbing. I've got persisting side effects. None of it is beyond anyone's ability to tolerate but it is a nuisance. Exhaustion, fatigue - I'm sleeping 8-9 hour... 2 Aug 2008 15:37
My next step, Trials Numbnuts Safire(a)Allelenet.com pounced on Steve Kramer with: Learn to read. It doesn't say it'll give you six to ten years. Numbnutz, learn to read humor/satire in a post when it's present. ___ Blue Wave/QWK v2.12 ... 2 Aug 2008 23:47
Micrometastases A new study at the National Cancer Institute found that 30% of women with early stage breast cancer already had micrometastases in their bones at the time the early stage cancer was first detected. These tumor cells lie dormant, sometimes for many years, and then can become active again. They aren't killed by c... 4 Aug 2008 15:41
HT with far fewer side effects for advanced Pca in trials. http://www.adelaide.edu.au/news/news28441.html Hi Ho. Another new and much better treatment in trials. But the following excerpts look pretty good: Here's a big chunk of it: 'Professor Tilley and Dr Butler have successfully killed prostate cancer cells in laboratory studies using low doses of a combination... 1 Aug 2008 07:52
My next step, Trials options. Hi all, Went for my first appointment to my new medical oncologist (SJ - thanks for the push). He was away on holiday. I was so surprised, that I said, 'Oh, dear me', this being the regular lot of any NHS patient seeing 'their' consultant. My new doc went about seeing what trials might be available to fit me... 4 Aug 2008 16:43
[?] Anyone using an Artificial Urinary Sphincter? Hi, I'm 67 years of age, living near London, England, and had a DaVinci robotic prostatectomy in a large London hospital 12 months ago. The four PSA tests that I've had at 3 monthly intervals to date have all come back 'undetectable' so the operation itself was undoubtedly a success, but I am still ... 31 Jul 2008 14:27
Prostate cancer patients undergoing hormone therapy may experience cognitive effects I can say that in my case HDT did produce - what others have called - a "mental fog". Fortunately for me this was the first side effect to clear up on going intermittent. I can now solve Rubik's cubes and complete sudoku puzzles and like anything. (Interestingly enough my spellchecker suggests "seduce" as t... 31 Jul 2008 02:08
17th International Congress on Palliative Care (10) The 17th International Congress on Palliative Care, taking place in Montreal, Canada, in September of 2008, will give healthcare professionals, therapists, volunteers, and all those involved in care for the dying the opportunity to renew themselves as providers of care and obtain the inspiration that will help shap... 30 Jul 2008 14:49 |