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Steady Diet of Soy Cuts Breast Cancer Risk
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J
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 29 Apr 2005
Posts: 612

PostPosted: Sun Oct 23, 2005 7:44 pm    Post subject: Re: nasopharyngeal biopsy Reply with quote

Araik Margarian wrote:

Quote:
"J" <studydras@anon.inv> wrote in message

Yes, and I respected Steph's objective opinion about surgery of neck's
swelling being unreasonable.
She had 2 neck cancers - thyroid and a slower
growing neck
tumor.
She had multiple surgeries, treatments for thyroid cancer (which involved
different
doctors and totally different type of cancer treatments) and radiation
therapy. That
all took over a year of dealing with multiple types of doctors. You have
one type of
cancer, as far as we know.

I never thought about it; Now you make me wonder.

well, I've kind of lost track (it's very confusing - if you have a biopsy,
that's a procedure, a surgery is something different).
I think you've had 2 biopsies (and no surgery).
A biopsy of the nasopharyngeal tumour and a biopsy of a lump on your neck?

If you have both results, type the results here.
If you're still waiting for one result, let's wait until you have both biopsy
reports.

Did the ENT or anyone check your thyroid levels? (bloodwork)
Did any of them feel your thyroid?

Where exactly is this lump that was biopsied?
Side of neck, back of neck, front of neck?

There's lots of lymph nodes in the neck region, so at this point, I'm inclined
to think that you've only got one (type of) cancer.
So I'm just double-checking a few things to make sure.
J
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J
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 29 Apr 2005
Posts: 612

PostPosted: Sun Oct 23, 2005 8:00 pm    Post subject: Re: nasopharyngeal biopsy Reply with quote

Araik Margarian wrote:

Quote:
And, about "documenting things carefully", I'll just bring most of the
doctor's notes
I got yesterday about the same appointment I described above:

"Araik comes in after his nasopharyngeal biopsy under general anesthetic.
He has recovered quite well (sic!). He is still talking a lot about his
disease and his paranoia (sic!).
... He is refusing followup with psychiatry despite my urging him to return.
We had a long discussion regarding diagnosis (sic!) .
At this point, it's look like a nasopharyngeal malignancy WHO type III. I
will send him down to Radiation Oncology... "

Thanks. I'll bring the account of my meeting with the oncologist in my
following post.

Okay well, Araik.
I think that's where you left off..not telling us what happened on Friday with
the radiation therapist.
So I'll watch for your update.
Best,
J
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J
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 29 Apr 2005
Posts: 612

PostPosted: Sun Oct 23, 2005 8:04 pm    Post subject: Re: nasopharyngeal biopsy Reply with quote

Araik Margarian wrote:

Quote:
Meanwhile, I ran into Gerson site.
What is the percentage of reasonability and risk of trying that approach?

There's a lot of claims on the internet.
Most have been disproven, including Gerson "therapy", but there'll always be
scammers trying to lead a patient astray.

Your best chance is to stick with the proven treatments.

If at any point, your cancer progresses to where there's no chance of cure (or
further treatment would be useless), you can ask your doctor to be honest with
you or tell us where it's spread. You can be sure you will get an honest reply
from Steph, ok?
J
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madiba
medicine forum Guru Wannabe


Joined: 05 Jul 2005
Posts: 203

PostPosted: Mon Oct 24, 2005 7:43 pm    Post subject: Re: health and wellness Reply with quote

Steph <steph@vancouvers.island> wrote:

Quote:
"Aaone Brown" <onebrown6@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:4358ed4c$0$22741$afc38c87@news.optusnet.com.au...
Hi Internet Friend

You will find that we have assembled an array of the
most extraordinary life-changing nutritional products
ever put together.


Do you have any slime?

LOL!

--
madiba
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Araik Margarian
medicine forum addict


Joined: 30 Aug 2005
Posts: 89

PostPosted: Tue Oct 25, 2005 3:58 am    Post subject: Re: nasopharyngeal biopsy Reply with quote

"J" <studydras@anon.inv> wrote in message
news:435BE82B.21FCA1F8@execulink.com...
Quote:
Araik Margarian wrote:

"J" <studydras@anon.inv> wrote in message

Yes, and I respected Steph's objective opinion about surgery of neck's
swelling being unreasonable.
She had 2 neck cancers - thyroid and a slower
growing neck
tumor.
She had multiple surgeries, treatments for thyroid cancer (which
involved
different
doctors and totally different type of cancer treatments) and radiation
therapy. That
all took over a year of dealing with multiple types of doctors. You
have
one type of
cancer, as far as we know.

I never thought about it; Now you make me wonder.

well, I've kind of lost track (it's very confusing - if you have a biopsy,
that's a procedure, a surgery is something different).
I think you've had 2 biopsies (and no surgery).
A biopsy of the nasopharyngeal tumour and a biopsy of a lump on your
neck?

If you have both results, type the results here.
If you're still waiting for one result, let's wait until you have both
biopsy
reports.


First was fine niddle aspiration on the neck node directly under right ear
side on late July.
It didn't show anything. But after that the node become more firm and 2 more
small
nodes developed under the initial node and 1 - on left side.
Second was naso-biopsy on October 14 dignose of which I posted in a previous
post.
10 days after that, the throat still doesn't heel from soreness and feeling
blood taste in throat
area and nasal inside.



Quote:
Did the ENT or anyone check your thyroid levels? (bloodwork)
Did any of them feel your thyroid?


I think yes; They didn't say anything about it; it should be OK.


Quote:
Where exactly is this lump that was biopsied?
Side of neck, back of neck, front of neck?


See above.

Quote:
There's lots of lymph nodes in the neck region, so at this point, I'm
inclined
to think that you've only got one (type of) cancer.
So I'm just double-checking a few things to make sure.
J



Besides, I feel numbness once a while in my right leg when I walk or stand
for some 10-20 minutes,
started in late May.
And, I feel once a while, itchyness specially around my stomach recently.
The MRI said hiatus hernia.
I am not sure if that's just innocent symptoms or mets or stage 6.
May be I am dead already but nobody tell me about that.

--
Regards,
Araik Margarian.
http://journals.aol.com/aramargar1/MyAmericanDream/




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Steph
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 03 May 2005
Posts: 504

PostPosted: Sun Nov 06, 2005 9:30 pm    Post subject: Re: Earn $100,000.00 monthly income with only $5.99 investment Reply with quote

israel fagbemi, top rank business associates group, income opportunities,
financial services, credit cards, credit repair, credit counselling,
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order business, network marketing business, multi level marketing business,
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internet spy bloker, vmcsatellite.com, 2insure4less.com,
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Hey Israel, go and play on the motorway, you wanker
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Anth
medicine forum beginner


Joined: 05 Feb 2005
Posts: 9

PostPosted: Tue Nov 15, 2005 10:28 am    Post subject: Re: on cancer research Reply with quote

SORRY ERROR PLEASE REMOVE POSTING.

It was sent by mistake. It was not ment for this news group.

sanchez
"sanchez" <anon@anon.com> wrote in message news:4379b51d_1@news.iprimus.com.au...
Dear appa,

There are two good news groups in which people discuss cancer stuff. They
are

sci.med.diseases.cancer
alt.support.cancer.breast

News groups can be accessed easily from outlook express. They are just like
any other email. However unless you specifically download all (sometimes
over 5000) you will have to read them while you are online.

the first one has more scientific stuff in it.
I just got a link to an article on a anticancer drug. I have attached it as
html file. The pictures may be missing. If you want to read the complete
article it is at the following website link.

http://www.uniflora.us/conteudo_en/antitumor_activity_of_artepillin.htm

anu
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J
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 29 Apr 2005
Posts: 612

PostPosted: Tue Nov 15, 2005 11:16 am    Post subject: Re: on cancer research Reply with quote

sanchez wrote:

Quote:
SORRY ERROR PLEASE REMOVE POSTING. It was sent by mistake. It was not
ment for this news group.

done
J
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Steph
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 03 May 2005
Posts: 504

PostPosted: Tue Nov 29, 2005 3:26 am    Post subject: Re: A LOT OF BS HERE Reply with quote

"romanny" <romanny@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:aqMif.6843$wf.297@newsread3.news.atl.earthlink.net...
Quote:



And everywhere in the world. But if you look carefully, and apply the common
sense and intelligence which your god (or your evolution) gave you, there
are also many shining nuggets of pure gold. The trick is deciding which is
which............

Coments like yours suggest that you are lacking in the two qualities I
listed.
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J
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 29 Apr 2005
Posts: 612

PostPosted: Fri Dec 09, 2005 11:29 am    Post subject: Nexavar also known as Sorafenib Reply with quote

Older background info... BAY 43-9006 BAY 32-9006
http://www.cancerguide.org/rcc_bay43-9006.html
This particular phase II study was orginally open to patients with any kind of
cancer resistent to treatment, but particularly to patients with colon cancer. But
after it was observed that colon cancer patients weren't benefiting and that a
surprising percentage of kidney cancer patients were, they investigators changed
direction and changed the trial to accept kidney cancer patients only.
Key Results:

* 89 Evaluable Kidney Cancer Patients
* 15% Partial Responses (More than 50% shrinkage) but no complete responses
* 27% Minor Responses (25 to 49% shrinkage)
* 50% Stable Disease at first evaluation (12 weeks)
* 8% Progressive Disease at first evaluation (12 weeks)

Time To Progression: It is difficult to estimate the time to progression for the
treated patients because half the patients in the randomized part of the trial were
taken off therapy.

Conflicting info ?:
Side Effects: 5% of patients had their dose reduced due to side effects, and 18% had
their treatment temporarily stopped due to side effects. No patient had to actually
stop treatment. The most common side effects were rash, hand and foot syndrome
(which means pain, swelling, redness of the hands and/or feet), fatigue and
diarrhea. Most were mild to moderate (grade 1 or 2) but some were more serious
(grade 3). None were life threatening. The doctors felt that overall this drug could
be used for long term administration. The October 2003 presentation gave a little
additional information. According to that presentation 36% of patients had no
significant side effects at all, while somewhere between 35 and 40% had at least a
grade 3 side effect which means pretty significant. Again, even so called mild side
effects (grade 1 or 2) such as nausea or diarrhea can be wearing if they occur over
an extended period of time.


Quote:
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/medicalnews.php?newsid=33165
Update on Phase III Sorafenib Trial in Patients with Advanced Kidney Cancer
Article Date: 07 Nov 2005
In the Phase III trial, the rate of significant adverse events (grade 4) was
comparable for patients receiving Sorafenib or placebo. Grade 3 adverse events
were modestly elevated in the Sorafenib-treated group (31 percent) as compared
to placebo patients (22 percent). Drug-related adverse events (all grades) were
consistent with those observed in previous clinical trials and included: rash,
diarrhea, hand foot syndrome, hair loss, itching, nausea, hypertension, and
fatigue.

Phase III Trial Design

More than 900 patients with advanced kidney cancer participated in the
international Phase III study. Patients were randomized one-to-one to receive
either 400 mg Sorafenib or placebo twice a day. The endpoints of the study
include: overall survival, progression-free survival, best response, quality of
life (patient-related outcomes), and safety. In April 2005, the study was
modified to allow patients who were receiving placebo to “cross over” to drug
treatment based on the magnitude of the progression-free survival benefit for
Sorafenib-treated patients.

About Sorafenib

Sorafenib (sorafenib tosylate) Tablets, a novel investigational agent, is the
first oral multi-kinase inhibitor that targets kinases in both the tumor cell
and its vasculature. In preclinical models, Sorafenib blocked kinases known to
be involved in proliferation (tumor growth) and angiogenesis (tumor blood
supply) - two important cancer growth activities. These kinases included RAF
kinase, VEGFR-2, VEGFR-3, PDGFR-É¿, KIT, FLT-3, and RET.

http://www.acr.org/s_acr/sec_healthnews.asp?CID=3155&DID=21487
5/17/2005 12:31:13 PM
Investigators in the multinational study randomly assigned 769 patients with
previously treated, advanced clear-cell RCC to sorafenib 400 mg b.i.d. or
supportive care.

Median progression-free survival was 24 weeks in the sorafenib group and 12
weeks in the supportive care group (p < 0.00001). The 12-week progression-free
rate was 79% and 50%, respectively.

Grade 3 or 4 adverse events occurred in 30% of those on sorafenib and 22% of
those in the control group.

These results are "clinically significant," Walter M. Stadler, MD, one of the
study investigators based at the University of Chicago told Reuters Health.

The current standard for treating RCC is interferon, and "you get a very modest
improvement in survival on the order of 1 month," Stadler said, and
interleukin-2, which is only effective for about 1% of patients.

http://www.forbes.com/work/feeds/afx/2005/12/09/afx2380490.html
Bayer still sees approval for kidney cancer drug Nexavar in US, Europe in 2006
12.09.2005, 03:08 AM

LEVERKUSEN, Germany (AFX) - Bayer AG said it still expects approvals for its Nexavar
drug to treat kidney cancer to be granted in the US in the first half and in Europe
in the second half of 2006.

Earlier this year, the US Food and Drug Administration gave the drug priority review
status for the kidney cancer indication after a successful trial.

In addition to kidney cancer, Nexavar - also known as Sorafenib - is being tested in
combination with chemotherapy in a Phase III trial for skin cancer, as well as in a
Phase III trial as treatment for advanced liver cancer.

At its R&D day yesterday, Bayer said it also wants to test the drug against lung
cancer at a phase III trial to start in the first half of next year.

This 'additional' indication 'raises the product's sales potential to more than 1
bln eur,' chief executive Werner Wenning said.

Excluding the lung cancer indication, analysts had expected 500 mln eur in peak
sales. Bayer has previously said this expectation is 'realistic'.

Nexavar, also known as Sorafenib, is developed in a collaboration with US-based Onyx
Pharmaceuticals.
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clifto
medicine forum addict


Joined: 14 Aug 2005
Posts: 56

PostPosted: Sat Dec 31, 2005 8:04 am    Post subject: Re: 24/7 Distance Reiki Reply with quote

David Finestone wrote:
Quote:
Thank you again for your attention. Please feel free to forward this on to
someone you care for.

Go away, spammer.

--
If John McCain gets the 2008 Republican Presidential nomination,
my vote for President will be a write-in for Jiang Zemin.
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Steph
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 03 May 2005
Posts: 504

PostPosted: Sat Dec 31, 2005 9:44 am    Post subject: Re: Vitamin could stop common cancers Reply with quote

"clifto" <clifto@clifto.com> wrote in message
news:s0rh83-pvv.ln1@remote.clifto.com...
Quote:
nospam@aol.com wrote:
I don't think so. Vitamin D is the only "vitamin" which our bodies can
produce.

I was just sitting here making vitamin K in my intestines while I read
this.

--
If John McCain gets the 2008 Republican Presidential nomination,
my vote for President will be a write-in for Jiang Zemin.


Ah, well you weren't making it. Your intestinal flora were..............
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Matti Narkia
medicine forum Guru


Joined: 05 Sep 2005
Posts: 425

PostPosted: Sat Dec 31, 2005 3:41 pm    Post subject: Re: Vitamin could stop common cancers Reply with quote

Sat, 31 Dec 2005 10:19:46 -0500 in article <kkxtf.270$2j2.125@fe11.lga>
Larry <larry@nospam.net> wrote:

Quote:
Matti Narkia wrote:

Sat, 31 Dec 2005 09:25:22 -0500 in article <kxwtf.267$2j2.220@fe11.lga
Larry <larry@nospam.net> wrote:


Juhana Harju wrote:

Ron Peterson wrote:
: Juhana Harju wrote:
:: Larry wrote:
:
::: Sorry, but on this one I can't agree till I see more evidence.
::: You're really jumping to conclusions based on "Vieth" (is he God?)
::: and a subjective assessment on his part ... by using words like "so
::: inaccurate". And you also are supporting my assertion (by using the
::: words "between laboratories") that if one stays within the same lab,
::: they should be ok.
:
:: Yes, Vieth is one of the few vitamin D gods.
:
: Vitamin D expert Hector DeLuca is quoted as saying too much vitamin D
: can be toxic ..., "it's not something you play around with, I'd say
: that about 5,000 units a day would be just about where 99.9 percent of
: the population would be totally safe. I do think he RDA ought to be
: increased to 1,000 or maybe to 2,000 units, the true safe level has
: never been totally determined. That's the problem."

DeLuca, who seems to be more conservative than many other vitamin D
researchers, considers 2000 IU (50 µg) to be a safe dose: "To protect
against bone diseases and other kinds of degenerative diseases and
autoimmune diseases, adequate concentrations of vitamin D are extremely
important. In the view of many scientists in the vitamin D field, the
recommended dietary allowance is too low. Supplementation with vitamin D3 at
2000 IU/d should be considered and should be perfectly safe."

(DeLuca HF. Overview of general physiologic features and functions of
vitamin D. Am J Clin Nutr. 2004 Dec;80(6 Suppl):1689S-96S. The full study:
http://www.ajcn.org/cgi/content/full/80/6/1689S )

Further reading about variability between labs:
Binkley N, Krueger D, Cowgill CS, et al. Assay variation confounds the
diagnosis of hypovitaminosis D: a call for standardization. J Clin
Endocrinol Metab 2004;88:3152-7.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=15240586&query_hl=3&itool=pubmed_docsum


You're still "throwing abstracts" out there and missing the entire point.


He is providing good scientific evidence, and you are ignoring it, probably
because based on the meager "evidence" you so far have tried to produce, you
don't seem to have any idea what scientific evidence means.

He's throwing out one-sided study results that ignore my original point.

No, he is not. You just seem to be pissed off, because the results do not

support your position, which in fact is not supportable, there is no
evidence supporting it. But that's science, you have to accept results even
if they don't support your hypothesis or opinion.


--
Matti Narkia
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clifto
medicine forum addict


Joined: 14 Aug 2005
Posts: 56

PostPosted: Sat Dec 31, 2005 7:46 pm    Post subject: Re: Vitamin could stop common cancers Reply with quote

Steph wrote:
Quote:
"clifto" <clifto@clifto.com> wrote...
nospam@aol.com wrote:
I don't think so. Vitamin D is the only "vitamin" which our bodies can
produce.

I was just sitting here making vitamin K in my intestines while I read
this.

Ah, well you weren't making it. Your intestinal flora were..............

I always thought that was vitamin CH4.

--
If John McCain gets the 2008 Republican Presidential nomination,
my vote for President will be a write-in for Jiang Zemin.
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Rufus Leaking
medicine forum beginner


Joined: 27 Jan 2006
Posts: 1

PostPosted: Fri Jan 27, 2006 4:32 pm    Post subject: Re: Light cigarettes and health benefits Reply with quote

On Wed, 05 Oct 2005 14:48:46 GMT, "kr0" <kentr0ss@yahoo.com> wrote:

Quote:
It seems that claims that light cigarettes have the benefit of being safer
because of low tar and nicotine is not correct. A National Cancer Institute
study indicates that in most cases light cigarette manufacturers are
misleading comsumers. Apparently, the light cigarettes trick the smoking
test machines into recording artificially low levels. If you go to
https://www.lawyersandsettlements.com/case/light_cigarettes_misleading_safety_benefits
there is more information on this and what can be done about it. There is
also a free case evaluation provided for those who might have been affected
by this. I hope that this may be of some help.

kr0


ANY amount of cigarette smoking is very, very harmful. Smoking light
cigarettes is like shooting yourself in the head with a "light"
bullet.
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