Many Cancer Deaths Prevented by Colonoscopywww.webmd.com: : New research shows that colonoscopy saves lives not only by identifying colon cancers early, but also by detecting and removing colon polyps in their precancerous stage. |
Related Articles
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Colonoscopy Video Improves Patient Compliance With Cancer Screening
www.medindia.net
Watching an online instructional video may help patients to keep their appointments and arrive prepared for a scheduled colonoscopy than those who do not.
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Study identifies biomarkers that predict patients' response to certain colon cancer drugs
www.news-medical.net
The Stem Cells and Cancer Research Group headed by Dr H-ctor G. Palmer at the Vall d'Hebr-n Institute of Oncology (VHIO) has identified the molecular mechanisms that determine patients' response to certain drugs used in clinical trials for colon cancer treatment. The study led by VHIO also benefited from the collaboration with Professor Alberto Mu-oz-s laboratory at the Instituto de Investigaciones Biomedicas Alberto Sols, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cient-ficas.
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Online instructional video improves patient compliance with colonoscopy
www.news-medical.net
Patients who watch an online instructional video are more likely to keep their appointments and arrive prepared for a scheduled colonoscopy than those who do not, according to a study by gastroenterologists at the University of Chicago Medicine.
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Relief of Urinary Symptoms Found to Be a Previously Underappreciated Benefit of Treatment for Early Stage Prostate Cancer
www.newswise.com
Treatment of early stage prostate cancer can also result in improved quality of life for a subgroup of men who suffer from lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), according to an abstract of a Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center-led study presented to the American Urological Association.
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Treatment of early stage prostate cancer can also result in improved QOL for men with LUTS
www.news-medical.net
Treatment of early stage prostate cancer can also result in improved quality of life for a subgroup of men who suffer from lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), according to an abstract of a Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center-led study presented to the American Urological Association.
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