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Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center

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    Jan 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Ada Louise Huxtable dies at 91; renowned architecture critic

    Ada Louise Huxtable, the architecture critic who in two decades of writing for the New York Times became a powerful force in shaping New York City and was better known than many of the architects she was covering and certainly more feared, has died. She was 91.
    Ada Louise Huxtable, the architecture critic who in two decades of writing for the New York Times became a powerful force in shaping New York City and was better known than many of the architects she was covering and certainly more feared, has died. She...

    Tags: The Getty, Religion and Belief, Frank Lloyd Wright, Entertainment Events, Robert Venturi

  2. Jan 7, 2013 |Story| Reuters
  3. Debt may influence young doctors' career plans

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pediatricians-in-training are more likely to plan to go into primary care - rather than a specialty field - if they have lots of debt from college and medical school, according to a new study.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Pediatricians-in-training are more likely to plan to go into primary care - rather than a specialty field - if they have lots of debt from college and medical school, according to a new study. Researchers also found the...

    Tags: Internal Medicine, Medical Research, Research, Harvard University, Chemical Industry

  4. Jan 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Pap smears can detect ovarian and endometrial cancers, Hopkins scientists find

    Johns Hopkins scientists have found a way to screen for hard-to-detect endometrial and ovarian cancers in women using a routine Pap smear, a discovery they hope eventually could reduce the number of deaths caused by the deadly malignancies.
    Johns Hopkins scientists have found a way to screen for hard-to-detect endometrial and ovarian cancers in women using a routine Pap smear, a discovery they hope eventually could reduce the number of deaths caused by the deadly malignancies. The...

    Tags: Gynecology, Viral Diseases and Infections, Virginia Commonwealth University, Medical Research, Research

  6. Dec 13, 2012 |Story| Reuters
  7. More pressure to justify cost of cancer drugs versus benefits

    (Reuters) - Medical providers have begun to think more about cost, as well as safety and effectiveness, when they decide on cancer treatments.
    Reuters
    (Reuters) - Medical providers have begun to think more about cost, as well as safety and effectiveness, when they decide on cancer treatments. In the past, pharmaceutical companies could launch a high-priced drug with little push back. But now, there...

    Tags: Chemotherapy, Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Biotechnology, Roche Holding AG, Business Enterprises

  8. Nov 24, 2012 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  9. Hokie dreams come true for Chase Ringler after surviving cancer

    BLACKSBURG — With his dad spotting him Friday in Virginia Tech's football weight room, Chase Ringler desperately threw every ounce of his 54-pound body into trying to bench press the 45-pound bar above him. At first, the bar barely budged, but he slowly got it to raise a few inches above his chest before locking his arms.
    BLACKSBURG — With his dad spotting him Friday in Virginia Tech's football weight room, Chase Ringler desperately threw every ounce of his 54-pound body into trying to bench press the 45-pound bar above him. At first, the bar barely budged, but he...

    Tags: Chemotherapy, Accutane (drug), Science and Technology, Neuroblastoma, Healthcare Provider

  10. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Technology to play a bigger role in hospital care

    The robot, sitting quietly in a corner, suddenly hums to life and rolls down the hospital corridor on three wheels. Perched atop the sleek machine is a monitor showing the smiling face of Dr. Paul Vespa, the physician who's piloting the rover from miles...

    Tags: Personal Data Collection, Medical Research, Politics, Science and Technology, Technology

  12. Nov 7, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  13. Cancer's funny?

    Not long after she was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1994, Christine Clifford walked into her local Barnes and Noble with a simple request: "I'd like to see all of your humorous books about cancer."
    Not long after she was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1994, Christine Clifford walked into her local Barnes and Noble with a simple request: "I'd like to see all of your humorous books about cancer." The clerk shot her a dirty look: "That's sick."...

    Tags: Medical Research, Chemotherapy, Louis C.K., Breast Reconstruction, Radiation Therapy

  14. Sep 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Roberta M. "Bobbie" Boykin, lawyer

    Roberta M. "Bobbie" Boykin, an attorney and yachtswoman, died Sept. 13 of <a href="/health/breastcancer/">breast cancer</a> at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City.
    Roberta M. "Bobbie" Boykin, an attorney and yachtswoman, died Sept. 13 of breast cancer at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. The former Ruxton resident was 49. The daughter of a businessman and a homemaker, Roberta Maccoun...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, Anglicanism, University of Maryland, College Park, Christianity, Breast Cancer

  16. Sep 10, 2012 |Story| Reuters
  17. Acupuncture has limited benefit for chronic pain

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Acupuncture may help relieve chronic back, joint and shoulder pain, according to a new review of the evidence - but some of its benefit is likely due to the "placebo effect," researchers concluded.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Acupuncture may help relieve chronic back, joint and shoulder pain, according to a new review of the evidence - but some of its benefit is likely due to the "placebo effect," researchers concluded. In an analysis of 29...

    Tags: Headaches, Internal Medicine, Medical Research, Placebo, Chemical Industry

  18. Sep 6, 2012 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  19. Hampton University Proton Therapy Institute marks 2 years in operation

    Two years ago, in September 2010, the Hampton University Proton Therapy Institute treated its first patient for prostate cancer. After years of planning and seed money from local, state and federal sources, HUPTI, a $225 million project &mdash; the brainchild of Hampton University President William Harvey &mdash; emerged as the largest freestanding facility of its kind in the world and only the eighth such treatment center in the United States.
    Two years ago, in September 2010, the Hampton University Proton Therapy Institute treated its first patient for prostate cancer. After years of planning and seed money from local, state and federal sources, HUPTI, a $225 million project — the...

    Tags: Mayo Clinic, Radiation Therapy, U.S. Army, Medical Specialization, Health Treatments

  20. Sep 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Sykesville woman achieves longtime dream for Ironman competitions

    Sue Komaromy has been out of New York since leaving her home on Long Island more than a quarter-century ago to play volleyball at Towson. Yet there is still a lot of New Yorker that remains in the 44-year-old mother of two who lives in Sykesville.
    Sue Komaromy has been out of New York since leaving her home on Long Island more than a quarter-century ago to play volleyball at Towson. Yet there is still a lot of New Yorker that remains in the 44-year-old mother of two who lives in Sykesville. The...

    Tags: Science and Technology, Technology, Skin Cancer, Triathlon, Back Pain

  22. Jun 13, 2012 |Story| Reuters
  23. Many doctors use limited Spanish skills with patients

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Many doctors-in-training with shaky Spanish skills are willing to discuss medical care with their patients in Spanish — but that may change after they are tested for fluency, a new study suggests. Researchers surveyed 76...

    Tags: Cancer, Medical Research, Health, University of Washington, Medical Procedures and Tests

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