G-P-S to Find Lung Cancer
November 29th, 2006
Technology Used In The Auto Industry.. Has Now Put Medical Experts In The Driver’s Seat.
There’s A New Navigational System.. That Could Lead To Earlier Lung Cancer Detection.
November 29th, 2006
Technology Used In The Auto Industry.. Has Now Put Medical Experts In The Driver’s Seat.
There’s A New Navigational System.. That Could Lead To Earlier Lung Cancer Detection.
November 29th, 2006
Allen Carr, the British anti-smoking guru who helped millions of smokers to kick the habit has died from lung cancer, aged 72, his spokeswoman said Wednesday. Carr, who is from London, was diagnosed with inoperable lung cancer this summer. He died at his home near Malaga, southern Spain.
November 28th, 2006
DaimlerChrysler Corp. must pay $20 million to a retired police officer and brake repairman whose right lung was removed because of cancer caused by asbestos, a jury ruled.
November 28th, 2006
AmpliMed Corp. Tuesday announced an additional private placement of $8.5 million as it works on the development of anticancer drugs.
November 28th, 2006
Cigarette makers may publicly admit that their products cause cancer, but when sued by sick smokers, they deny or minimize the link, according to a new analysis of lawsuits.
November 28th, 2006
As the winter chill sets in, Americans are settling into their warm, cozy homes. But those houses may be filled with more than holiday joy this season. They also may hold polluted air.
November 28th, 2006
Smokers eager to cut the risk of dying early from tobacco-related illnesses must quit completely, researchers said on Tuesday, because cutting down — even by half — is not enough.
November 28th, 2006
Gerald Boyd, the first black metropolitan editor and managing editor of the New York Times, who made headlines for his 2003 resignation stemming from the Jayson Blair scandal, died yesterday in his Harlem home after battling lung cancer. He was 56.
November 28th, 2006
If you thought that cutting your daily cigarette quota by half would be beneficial to your health, well than you better think again, for a new study has found that doing so makes no difference at all. The study, which appears in Tobacco Control, found that though reducing consumption may have a place as a temporary measure in smoking cessation, the only way to live a healthy life, is to kick the butt altogether.
November 28th, 2006
More New Jerseyans are surviving cancer, but the state survival rate still trails the national rate, according to a state report issued Tuesday.
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