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Thursday, September 11, 2003 |
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Tuesday, August 05, 2003 |
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Monday, June 02, 2003 |
Lotion Helps Repair Sun Damage: "June 24 - Doctors will diagnose more than 1 million cases of skin cancer this year alone. But there may be a way to reverse sun damage -- even after you've been burned." In NBC Good Health: Fighting Cancer
Sunglasses Help Prevent Cancer: "June 25 - We know melanoma is a cancer of the skin, but it can also affect your eyes -- especially the conjunctiva, a clear membrane that covers the white of your eye." In NBC Good Health: Fighting Cancer
Tests for skin cancer vaccine: "QUEENSLAND scientists are one step from developing a world-first vaccine for melanomas and are about to begin initial trials on radical new treatments for prostate cancer and brain tumours." In NEWS.com.au: The Nation
Neilson dies at 69: "NASHVILLE —Roger Neilson, a Hall of Famer who coached more than a quarter century in the NHL, died Saturday. He was 69. He had been battling skin and bone cancer, and his death was announced by NHL co..." In USA Today: Sports
New Skin Cancer Vaccine: "What if you could fight skin cancer from the inside out? Vaccines usually prevent disease…but this one actually targets and destroys cancer cells It's proving to be a powerful tool against deadly melanoma." In KABC: Health
Personal health: Sunshine can be good medicine after all: "Can sunshine, now shunned by those who fear skin cancer and wrinkles, save many more lives than it harms? Most definitely, says a leading expert in the field, Dr. Michael F. Holick, a professor of medicine, dermatology, physiology and biophysics at the Boston University School of Medicine." In StarTribune: Variety
Cons of Tanning: "The June 1 Style article on the weather, spas and tanning contained several positive comments about artificial tanning, including the unsubstantiated claim that it "smooths" the skin and makes one look thinner. It did not include any comments on the documented health risks of tanning, especially skin cancer." In Washington Post: Editorial
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Melanoma vaccine demonstrates promising results in large multi-site study: "Results from the largest multi-site study to date evaluating a peptide-derived therapeutic vaccine for melanoma, have demonstrated a correlation between tumor growth (progression free survival) and immune response for patients with advanced disease who received the vaccination. The results will be presented by John Kirkwood, M.D., University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute, at the annual meeting of the American Society for Clinical Oncology in Chicago at 8 a.m. on Saturday, May 31." In EurekAlert!
Gene discovery could lead to new melanoma treatment: "Restoring the function of the PTEN gene may provide a breakthrough treatment in the battle against malignant melanoma, say a group of US researchers. (By Health Newswire reporters)" In Health News.co.uk in
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Thursday, May 15, 2003 |
Use Sunscreen Daily, Study Urges: "Applying sunscreen every day, rain or shine, is a more effective way of protecting against skin cancer than slathering it on occasionally when heading to the beach, park or swimming pool, a new study has found." In ctnow.com: Lifestyle
Fixing the Skin: "Damaged skin can affect a person's appearance, but it can also pose a risk of cancer or other serious problems. Now, a technique fixes the skin and improves appearance." In KFSN healthwatch headlines
Sun, sea and mushrooms: "SUN-WORSHIPPERS can help protect themselves from the risk of skin cancer by eating more mushrooms, according to new research by Edinburgh scientists." In Scotsman.com: Health
Britons still failing to cover up: "Most people are concerned about skin cancer, but less than five per cent cover up in the sun with hats, T-shirts and sunglasses." In ITV News: Britain
Skin cancer risk 'still ignored': "Many people fail to protect themselves from the sun even though they know they may be risking skin cancer, research suggests." In BBC News
Red light that fights skin cancer: "femail.co.uk" In Consumer: health
Australia study could help cut skin cancer deaths in Reuters Health eLine
11:56:26 AM
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Wednesday, May 07, 2003 |
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Monday, April 21, 2003 |
Rutgers researcher discovers melanoma causing gene
EurekAlert!: "Rutgers Associate Professor Suzie Chen has discovered a gene responsible for melanoma, the most aggressive form of malignant skin cancer. A paper describing the research by Chen and her colleagues at the National Human Genome Research Institute will be published online by Nature Genetics on April 21, and will appear subsequently in a print issue of the journal."
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Monday, April 14, 2003 |
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