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cancer

machado: if a disease is well-managed in canada, but a killer somewhere else, is it a true treatment success story?

the trenches of inequality across the globe are so deep when it comes to drug access that no meaningful conversation can be had without including the reality of all patients, no matter where they live.
lisa machado
dec 19 2022

machado: old breast cancer screening guidelines have nothing to do with good outcomes

it's reckless not to review guidelines that determine when and why someone is screened for breast cancer, especially as we learn more about who is most at risk.
lisa machado
dec 12 2022

penile cancer: do you know the signs?

penile cancer most commonly forms in the cells that make up the top layer of skin of the penis.
dave yasvinski
dec 9 2022

kirstie alley’s story another reminder to screen for colon cancer

the late actor’s children shared news of their mom’s passing on instagram monday, explaining she had only “recently discovered” she had cancer.
emma jones
dec 8 2022

what it feels like: 'i'm not going to act sick' with stage 4 lung cancer

nancy iwachniuk, who lives with stage 4 lung cancer, sees each day as another chance to embrace life.
emma jones
dec 8 2022

are your nails hiding melanoma?

subungual melanoma is a form of skin cancer that develops below the surface of nails, often appearing as a black or brown streak in the nail bed.
dave yasvinski
dec 7 2022

opinion: are canada's breast cancer screening guidelines working?

three leading cancer organizations are calling on the canadian task force on preventative health care to review the criteria that determine when and if women are screened for breast cancer.
andrea seale, mj decoteau and cathy ammendolea
dec 7 2022

are reconstructive breast implants to blame for rising rates of rare cancer?

while study findings showed that people who received implants after a mastectomy had a higher risk than the general population of developing anaplastic large-cell lymphoma, researchers are calling it a "very rare occurrence."
dave yasvinski
dec 5 2022
powered by
diabetes canada
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)
powered by
canadian centre for caregiving excellence

machado: if a disease is well-managed in canada, but a killer somewhere else, is it a true treatment success story?

the trenches of inequality across the globe are so deep when it comes to drug access that no meaningful conversation can be had without including the reality of all patients, no matter where they live.
lisa machado
dec 19 2022

machado: old breast cancer screening guidelines have nothing to do with good outcomes

it's reckless not to review guidelines that determine when and why someone is screened for breast cancer, especially as we learn more about who is most at risk.
lisa machado
dec 12 2022

penile cancer: do you know the signs?

penile cancer most commonly forms in the cells that make up the top layer of skin of the penis.
dave yasvinski
dec 9 2022

kirstie alley’s story another reminder to screen for colon cancer

the late actor’s children shared news of their mom’s passing on instagram monday, explaining she had only “recently discovered” she had cancer.
emma jones
dec 8 2022
powered by
diabetes canada

what it feels like: 'i'm not going to act sick' with stage 4 lung cancer

nancy iwachniuk, who lives with stage 4 lung cancer, sees each day as another chance to embrace life.
emma jones
dec 8 2022

are your nails hiding melanoma?

subungual melanoma is a form of skin cancer that develops below the surface of nails, often appearing as a black or brown streak in the nail bed.
dave yasvinski
dec 7 2022

opinion: are canada's breast cancer screening guidelines working?

three leading cancer organizations are calling on the canadian task force on preventative health care to review the criteria that determine when and if women are screened for breast cancer.
andrea seale, mj decoteau and cathy ammendolea
dec 7 2022

are reconstructive breast implants to blame for rising rates of rare cancer?

while study findings showed that people who received implants after a mastectomy had a higher risk than the general population of developing anaplastic large-cell lymphoma, researchers are calling it a "very rare occurrence."
dave yasvinski
dec 5 2022
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)

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