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Friday, November 20, 2009
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Featured ContentPJ Hamel On NPR!

Top Breast Cancer News

News from all over.

  • Morphine may accelerate cancer growth

    (Reuters) November 19, 2009
    The pain reliever morphine may accelerate the growth of cancer cells, a study suggests, but a newly-approved drug may help keep tumors from spreading.   Read Summary >
  • New guidelines for breast exams released

    (Washington Post) November 17, 2009
    The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force is suggesting that women under the age of 50 no longer need to be routinely screened for breast cancer, saying the risk of false positives, unnecessary radiation, and unneeded biopsies outweigh the benefits of blanket screening.   Read Summary >
  • Australian scientists planning to grow breast tissue

    (Reuters) November 16, 2009
    Scientists in Australia plan to start clinical trials on a technique that may allow women who've had a mastectomy to regrow their own breast tissue.   Read Summary >
  • Breast cancer pain can last for years

    (USA Today) November 16, 2009
    A Danish study has found that nearly half of breast cancer survivors suffer from pain two or three years after surgery.   Read Summary >
  • Divorce rate is higher when women get sick

    (Reuters) November 16, 2009
    Women who receive a cancer or MS diagnosis are six times more likely to end up separated or divorced than a male spouse who receives the same diagnosis, a new study has found.   Read Summary >
  • Ovarian Cancer Vaccine

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
    Each year, about 25,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Many already have advanced disease by the time they get that diagnosis. Because there is no good screening test and the cancer is often caught too late, overall survival is about 25 percent. A new discovery may improve those odds.   Read More >
  • Fishing for a Cancer Cure

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
    They could be the tiniest heroes in the war against cancer. Transparent fish with human-like genes are allowing scientists to watch the drama of how cancer grows and spreads. It's a revealing look at a disease that impacts close to 1.5 million Americans.    Read More >
  • Detecting Cancer at the Dentist's Office

    (Ivanhoe) November 17, 2009
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