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Saturday, December 17, 2016

Social support leads to better breast cancer prognosis stat : eurekalert

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We will quote to you most important and trendy news about all kind of Cancer of the best health sites Like : "eurekalert" and the most famous medical experts :


daily : 2016-12-17 & on time : 7:5


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Potentially avoidable breast cancer surgeries cost patients and health-care system


Potentially avoidable breast cancer surgeries cost patients and health-care system
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The number of breast cancer patients that have to be reoperated on in Canada is too high and impacts patient wellbeing and health care costs, according to UBC research.A recent study by UBC medical researchers examined the health care costs associated with lumpectomy patients requiring reoperations.A lumpectomy, known as breast conservation surgery (BCS), is a procedure that removes tumors, aims to conserve breast tissue, and is followed by radiation therapy.The study concluded that with Canadian reoperation rates being more than double recommended targets, the additional cost to BC's health care system alone is $2 million-per-year.
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NFL teams may drop breast cancer awareness campaigns - KBZK.com


NFL teams may drop breast cancer awareness campaigns - KBZK.com
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NFL fans have come to know October for its pink everything -- the league's way of raising awareness about breast cancer.But, beginning in October 2017, other forms of cancer may get their time to shine as teams will get to choose what form of cancer awareness they want to support.The NFL has partnered with the American Cancer Society since 2009 on "A Crucial Catch," which raises money for screenings and education.The new direction of the NFL's A Crucial Catch campaign will allow teams to pick one form of cancer for the long term, choose a new type of cancer each year, or support multiple forms in one season.
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Angelina Jolie's mastectomy led to breast cancer test increase


Angelina Jolie's mastectomy led to breast cancer test increase
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Hollywood actress Angelina Jolie's decision to publicise her double mastectomy following breast cancer gene testing has led to a sharp rise in genetic testing.Jolie announced in May 2013 that she had undergone a double mastectomy to reduce her chances of getting breast cancer.The mother-of-six wrote in the New York Times that doctors had estimated she had an 87 per cent risk of breast cancer and a 50 per cent risk of ovarian cancer due to a faulty hereditary gene."I decided to be proactive and to minimise the risk as much I could," she wrote.
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Social support leads to better breast cancer prognosis


Social support leads to better breast cancer prognosis
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Close Get email notifications on Hayley Wielgus daily!Your notification has been saved.There was a problem saving your notification.Whenever Hayley Wielgus posts new content, you'll get an email delivered to your inbox with a link.
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Study finds differences in breast cancer screening rates for racial groups in the U.S.


Study finds differences in breast cancer screening rates for racial groups in the U.S.
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Significant differences exist in breast cancer screening rates for racial groups in the United States — potentially negatively impacting the health of black and Hispanic women, notes a Journal of the American College of Radiology (JACR) study."Not only do black and Hispanic women get screened less than white women, but disparities also persist in two age groups: women who are 40 to 65 years old and 65 and older," said study author Ahmed T. Ahmed, MB, BCh."These findings are important; it's evident that more work needs to be done to ensure that all eligible women have access to this preventive screening tool," added Ahmed, postdoctoral fellow researcher at the Evidence-Based Practice Center and Robert D. and Patricia E. Kern Center for the Science of Health Care Delivery, Division of Preventive, Occupational and Aerospace Medicine, both at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN.Breast cancer is the second leading cause of death among women in this country, with more than 231,000 cases diagnosed each year and resulting in more than 40,000 breast cancer deaths.
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