Attend 'Ragapalooza' for a good cause Farmington Press Tue, 29 Dec 2009 09:59 AM PST It was mid-October when Farmington High School teacher Randy Ragsdale learned he cancer. Since then students past and present, along with friends and family, have joined together to give him a tremendous amount of support. | Neobladder Procedure Helps Patients with Bladder Cancer WDEF Chattanooga Tue, 29 Dec 2009 09:49 AM PST Imagine being diagnosed with bladder cancer as a young woman, and also being told that after surgery you might end up having to use an outside bag to collect urine. It would change your life and make some activities difficult. Doctors at Mayo Clinic are constructing new bladders so people can live normal lives. read more | Statins don't curb colorectal cancer risk Reuters Tue, 29 Dec 2009 09:41 AM PST NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Taking a cholesterol-lowering statin will lower your cholesterol but it won't cut your risk of developing colorectal cancer, according to study of more than 400,000 Canadians. | New research could advance research field critical to personalized medicine Science Daily Tue, 29 Dec 2009 09:40 AM PST It's the ultimate goal in the treatment of cancer: tailoring a person's therapy based on his or her genetic makeup. While a lofty goal, scientists are steadily moving forward, rapidly exploiting new technologies. Researchers report a significant advance in this field of research using a new chip that looks for hundreds of mutations in dozen of genes. | We Love Science! Cancer Edition East Bay Express Tue, 29 Dec 2009 09:35 AM PST Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory researcher Mina Bissell got the royal treatment from New York Times science writer (and sister of Judy Bari) Gina Kolata yesterday morning. Bissell is among a handful of cancer researchers who have spent decades quietly developing a provocative thesis: cancer isn't just a matter of genes going kablooie, but somehow arises from the interaction between the cancerous ... | Family Doctor: Melanoma is a serious form of skin cancer The Canton Repository Tue, 29 Dec 2009 09:27 AM PST By Peter Gott, M.D. Q: A 38-year-old female relative was recently diagnosed with an internal melanoma. She had a persistent cough, which led to a chest X-ray and then an upper-body scan. Something showed on the lungs, and then a mass was found on the liver. | | |
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