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Cancer news, photos and video - latimes.com
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    Sep 18, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. PASSINGS: John Ingle

    John Ingle, 84, an actor who played scheming patriarch Edward Quartermaine on the daytime drama "General Hospital," died of cancer Sunday in Los Angeles, ABC said.
    John Ingle, 84, an actor who played scheming patriarch Edward Quartermaine on the daytime drama "General Hospital," died of cancer Sunday in Los Angeles, ABC said. Ingle took over the role as the ruthless businessman Quartermaine from actor David Lewis...

    Tags: Big Love (tv program), ABC (tv network), Celebrities, General Hospital (tv program), Nicolas Cage

  2. Sep 18, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Steve Sabol dies at 69; president of NFL Films

    Steve Sabol, who helped his father get an unlikely fledgling movie company off the ground, then later took over and expanded the family business, now known to sports fans as NFL Films, has died. He was 69.
    Steve Sabol, who helped his father get an unlikely fledgling movie company off the ground, then later took over and expanded the family business, now known to sports fans as NFL Films, has died. He was 69. Sabol, who had served as president of NFL...

    Tags: Entertainment, George Halas, National Football League, Pete Rozelle, Sports

  4. Sep 23, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Review: In 'The Brontës,' Juliet Barker plays detective

    <strong>The Bront&euml;s</strong>
    -------------------- The Brontës Wild Genius on the Moors — The Story of a Literary Family Juliet Barker Pegasus: 1,200 pp., $39.95 -------------------- Just about everything you thought you knew about the Brontës is wrong. That's the...

    Tags: Tuberculosis, Biography (genre), Arts and Culture, Authors

  6. Sep 21, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  7. Luc Robitaille honors mother's Stanley Cup request

    NORBERTVILLE, Canada &mdash; Madeleine Robitaille could have requested anything from her Hockey Hall of Fame son Luc and he would have moved mountains to give it to her, but that isn't her way. She and her husband, Claude, worked hard for all they had as they raised three kids in Montreal, Madeleine unfailingly elegant from her well-coiffed head to her stylish feet.
    NORBERTVILLE, Canada — Madeleine Robitaille could have requested anything from her Hockey Hall of Fame son Luc and he would have moved mountains to give it to her, but that isn't her way. She and her husband, Claude, worked hard for all they had...

    Tags: Detroit Red Wings, Auction Service, Los Angeles Kings, Morphine (drug), Ice Hockey

  8. Aug 20, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Director Tony Scott lived like his alpha-male action heroes

    With films such as"Unstoppable"and "Man on Fire," Tony Scott told adrenaline-filled stories about fearless men &mdash; spies and cops, race car drivers and fighter pilots &mdash; who live by a code and face death on their own terms.
    With films such as"Unstoppable"and "Man on Fire," Tony Scott told adrenaline-filled stories about fearless men — spies and cops, race car drivers and fighter pilots — who live by a code and face death on their own terms. He filled his...

    Tags: Entertainment, ABC (tv network), Unstoppable (movie) , Climbing, Rock Climbing

  10. Sep 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Chinese company buys Complete Genomics for $117.6 million

    Mountain View, Calif., company Complete Genomics Inc. agreed to a buyout offer from Chinese genomics firm BGI-Shenzen, an acquisition the two businesses are valuing at $117.6 million
    Mountain View, Calif., company Complete Genomics Inc. agreed to a buyout offer from Chinese genomics firm BGI-Shenzen, an acquisition the two businesses are valuing at $117.6 million The $3.15-a-share offer comes a few months after Complete Genomics said...

    Tags: Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers, Leveraged Buyouts, The Home Depot, Economy, Business and Finance, Companies and Corporations

  12. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Screenings to help treat the right cancers

    Cancer is running out of places to hide. A new blood test can ferret out a single cancer cell tucked away among a billion healthy cells. Radiologists are using crystal-clear 3-D mammograms to find suspicious spots and lumps that they never could have seen with an old X-ray machine. And CT scans can detect the earliest signs of lung cancer before a patient even has a chance to feel out of breath.
    Cancer is running out of places to hide. A new blood test can ferret out a single cancer cell tucked away among a billion healthy cells. Radiologists are using crystal-clear 3-D mammograms to find suspicious spots and lumps that they never could have seen...

    Tags: Medical Research, Health Treatments, X-rays, Science and Technology, Blood

  14. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Genetics to determine cancer treatments

    The war on cancer is poised to enter a new phase that promises more precise treatments, fewer side effects and, most of all, more survivors.
    The war on cancer is poised to enter a new phase that promises more precise treatments, fewer side effects and, most of all, more survivors. And none too soon. Although death rates from many cancers have slowly but steadily declined over the decades,...

    Tags: Medical Research, Trials, Scripps Research Institute, Oncology, Pancreatic Cancer

  16. Sep 14, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Pedro E. Guerrero dies at 95; fine arts photographer

    Pedro E. Guerrero, a photographer whose early work with architect Frank Lloyd Wright sparked a long, distinguished career in the worlds of fine art and glossy magazines, died Thursday. He was 95.
    Pedro E. Guerrero, a photographer whose early work with architect Frank Lloyd Wright sparked a long, distinguished career in the worlds of fine art and glossy magazines, died Thursday. He was 95. Guerrero died at his home in Florence, Ariz., said his...

    Tags: New Canaan, Frank Lloyd Wright, Photography, Alexander Calder, Arts and Culture

  18. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Designer antibodies, nanoparticles, bacteria

    When you pop a pill in the future, don't expect old-fashioned results. Thanks to new advances in the lab and a deeper understanding of the human body, drugs are becoming highly personalized and precisely targeted.
    When you pop a pill in the future, don't expect old-fashioned results. Thanks to new advances in the lab and a deeper understanding of the human body, drugs are becoming highly personalized and precisely targeted. And the hope is they'll also be more...

    Tags: Nanotechnology, Health Treatments, Drugs and Medicines, Asthma, Lymphatic System

  20. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Future wellness efforts may include advice based on genes

    As medical advances continue to deliver ever-more effective treatments for symptoms and diseases, some doctors say it's time to focus on keeping people from getting sick in the first place. In other words: Prevention needs to be the priority of the future.
    As medical advances continue to deliver ever-more effective treatments for symptoms and diseases, some doctors say it's time to focus on keeping people from getting sick in the first place. In other words: Prevention needs to be the priority of the...

    Tags: Medical Research, Respiratory Disease, Heart Disease, Diabetes, Science and Technology

  22. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. Fighting diseases with genetic therapy

    Genes make us who we are &mdash; in sickness and in health. We get our genetic makeup from our parents, of course, but in the future, we might be getting genes from our doctors too. Imagine your doctor promising to cure your cancer or heart disease by prescribing some new snippets of DNA.
    Genes make us who we are — in sickness and in health. We get our genetic makeup from our parents, of course, but in the future, we might be getting genes from our doctors too. Imagine your doctor promising to cure your cancer or heart disease by...

    Tags: Leukemia, Health Treatments, Physical Conditions, Genes and Chromosomes, HIV

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