Posts Tagged ‘medical’
Colon Cancer Screening, Surveillance, Prevention and Treatment: Conventional and Novel Technologies, Part II, An Issue of Medical Clinics
Product Description
The gastroenterologist and the gastrointestinal surgeon, radiologist, and oncologist will refer to this book for a critical review of new and important developments in common GI cancers. By emphasizing recent developments and future directions in this volume, it is hoped to stimulate basic and clinical research to help reduce the cancer incidence and mortality.
selected as Asias first liver cancer medical education center
AMC, acclaimed for both clinical and research achievements and experience in liver cancer treatment, was selected to serve as Asias first Continent Liver Cancer Medical Education Center. Physicians and staffers dealing with liver cancer treatment from the Departments of General Internal Medicine, Surgery and Radiology invited liver cancer specialists from across Asia and held PATH (Program for the Advancement of Therapy in Hepatocellular Carcinoma) to introduce AMCs advanced treatment systems and share ideas on better treatment options. The program was carried out in 8 sessions for 3 days, bringing together 20 liver disease experts from China, India and Thailand and training them on cutting-edge liver cancer treatment plans offered by AMC. For the duration of the program, international physicians took a tour around operating rooms and observed radiotherapy procedures carried out in the Angiography Room of the Department of Radiology. This designation of a PATH education center is the fourth worldwide and the first in Asia. It is expected to provide momentum for AMC to strengthen its presence and promote its superior medical technologies in the global market.
Liver Cancer – A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References
Product Description
In March 2001, the National Institutes of Health issued the following warning: “The number of Web sites offering health-related resources grows every day. Many sites provide valuable information, while others may have information that is unreliable or misleading.” Furthermore, because of the rapid increase in Internet-based information, many hours can be wasted searching, selecting, and printing.This book was created for medical professionals, students, and members of the general public who want to conduct medical research using the most advanced tools available and spending the least amount of time doing so.
Medical malpractice University of Washington
Dr. Sangtae Park, while employed by the University of Washington, did not listen when I described my hip pain after being diagnosed with kidney cancer.
Dr. Thomas Keane talks about the Dept. of Urology at the Medical University of South Carolina
Meet Dr. Thomas Keane, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Urology at MUSC. If you are a patient looking for a physician that specializes in prostate cancer, bladder cancer, kidney cancer, incontinence, kidney stones, or other urologic issues, he discusses why MUSC is the best choice for your care.
liver cancer patient testimony for UBC Medical Center
Chin was diagnosed with cancer in 97 and pronounced pretty much dead with 20 days left to live. He’s still alive and well 10 years later. Find out why.
Metastatic liver cancer- am looking for medical center that does the most research in that area?
I contracted colon cancer about three years ago and had it removed by resection. This was followed by chemo using oxiplatin anf FU-5. I faired really well except for neural damage in feet. Now a spot has appeared in the upper portion of my liver which is metastatic from the colon. A local liver surgeon is planning a resection and this will undoubted be followed by more chemo. I understand the real risk is from other seedlings of the cancer which may now start to appear either in the liver or other organs and that my defenses will be really low to fight them. I am looking to find the research center who most commonly deals with metastatic colon cancer to learn as much as possible about new techniques, drugs, or whatever. I might go there for the surgery or at a minimum get a second opinion on procedure etc.
What is the chance of getting a medical waiver fot the Army regarding kidney cancer?
The person is trying to join the Army and speaks Arabic and English. Is the Army desperate enough to grant a kidney-cancer waiver? The person is clean and healthy now.
Thanks a lot.

