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    Nov 12, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. That's cancer veteran, conqueror or activist to you

    "Since you are a cancer survivor, it would be wise to run a few tests," said the neurologist I recently visited. I cringed when I heard his words. The thought of a few tests didn't bother me: I like it when a doctor pays attention to my history. However, the word "survivor" did.
    Special to The Times
    "Since you are a cancer survivor, it would be wise to run a few tests," said the neurologist I recently visited. I cringed when I heard his words. The thought of a few tests didn't bother me: I like it when a doctor pays attention to my history. However,...

    Tags: Colon, Chemotherapy, Hospitals and Clinics, Crime, Law and Justice, Defense

  2. May 21, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. May 18

    Times Staff Writer
    More on French medicine. I had to get a mammogram at a fancy clinic in the 7th near Les Invalides. In most ways it was just like having a mammogram in the U.S., except... I was shown into a changing room and told to take off my top. But there was no...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Health

  4. Aug 10, 1998 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. That Was Then, This Is Now

    If you are lucky, this is the way cancer treatment ends, not with a bang but a whimper.
    Special to The Times
    If you are lucky, this is the way cancer treatment ends, not with a bang but a whimper. Let's see, of the treatments listed for me in November: chemo--it's done; surgery--done; radiation--done. It remained only to go see my oncologist, Dr. James Waisman,...

    Tags: Menopause, Chemotherapy, Surgery, Health, Diseases and Illnesses

  6. Dec 8, 1997 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. The Diagnosis

    You would think my Times article a year and a half ago about getting a mammogram would have convinced my girlfriends to do regular breast checks. But no. I had to get breast cancer before they would go to the doctor.
    Special to The Times
    You would think my Times article a year and a half ago about getting a mammogram would have convinced my girlfriends to do regular breast checks. But no. I had to get breast cancer before they would go to the doctor. Let me back up. Early last year, a...

    Tags: Nausea, Movies, Family, Chemotherapy, Hair Loss

  8. Jun 8, 1998 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Goodbye, Chemo. Hello, Radiation. Hello, Bliss

    Chemo is over. Chemo is over. Chemo is over.
    Special to The Times
    Chemo is over. Chemo is over. Chemo is over. I think this bears repeating. Chemo's over. Chemo's over. Chemo's over. I've been busy since we last visited, so let's catch up. After five of eight rounds of chemotherapy, my doctor decided my heart and...

    Tags: Trips and Vacations, Hospitals and Clinics, Chemotherapy, Surgery, Health

  10. Jul 13, 1998 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. The Who, What and Why Behind Her Treatment

    Special to The Times
    I thought it was high time to introduce you to the directors of this production I've been starring in, the adorable and delightful total geniuses who are saving my life: Dr. Melvin Silverstein, surgical oncologist, and Dr. James Waisman, medical...

    Tags: University of Southern California, Chemotherapy, Hospitals and Clinics, Surgery, Health

  12. Jun 19, 1996 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. The Buddy System

    On Girls' Day Out, most women indulge in activities like tea and manicures. My friends and I? We go for mammograms.
    Special to The Times
    On Girls' Day Out, most women indulge in activities like tea and manicures. My friends and I? We go for mammograms. Let me back up. A few months ago, I discovered a couple of breast lumps. Although my nurse practitioner felt strongly that they were...

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, X-rays, Radiology

  14. May 24, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  15. Double Mastectomy: Choosing A Full Life

    The Hartford Courant
    I was moved by Angelina Jolie's recent revelation that she had a double mastectomy because she has a BRAC gene mutation that indicates a higher risk of getting breast or ovarian cancer. I am BRCA 1 positive and had my breasts removed to reduce my risk...

    Tags: Oncology, Plastic Surgeons, Meriden, Breast Cancer, Medical Specialization

  16. May 24, 2013 |Story| Herald Mail
  17. Health go, do, learn: Week of May 27

    Seminar about knee injuries MARTINSBURG, W.Va. — The staff at Robinwood Orthopaedic Specialty Center is hosting a free educational seminar that will discuss why knee injuries are more prevalent among female athletes and what to expect following...

    Tags: Cervical Cancer, Religion and Belief, Christianity, Hospitals and Clinics, Physical Fitness and Exercise

  18. May 20, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  19. Mother, daughter reflect on their experiences with cancer-causing gene mutation

    The Daily Times, Farmington, N.M.
    For More Information Those interested in more information about the BRCA mutation can contact the San Juan Regional Medical Center's Cancer Navigator at 505-609-6259. Additional information about support and resources available to those diagnosed with...

    Tags: Stranger Than Fiction, Chemotherapy, Diseases and Illnesses, Biotechnology, Health Treatments

  20. May 15, 2013 |Story| McClatchy-Tribune
  21. Angelina Jolie op-ed resonates with Syosset woman

    Newsday
    Laurie Mischo, mother of three in Syosset, said Angelina Jolie was right on target when she wrote in an op-ed that opting for a preventive double mastectomy made her "feel empowered that I made a strong choice that in no way diminishes my femininity."...

    Tags: Family, Stranger Than Fiction, Arts and Culture, Chemotherapy, Ceremonies

  22. May 15, 2013 |Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
  23. Genetic test determines breast cancer risk for men and women

    For most women, the risk of developing breast cancer over a lifetime is 12 percent. For women who carry the BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation, that risk multiplies to close to 87 percent. In choosing a prophylactic bilateral mastectomy, Hollywood star Angelina Jolie reduced her risk to below 5 percent. "It's very low. There's always microscopic tissue left behind. It's not zero, but it gives these women peace of mind," said Laurie Jesz, RN, a breast cancer navigator with Bon Secours Health Center at Harbour View in Suffolk.
    For most women, the risk of developing breast cancer over a lifetime is 12 percent. For women who carry the BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation, that risk multiplies to close to 87 percent. In choosing a prophylactic bilateral mastectomy, Hollywood star Angelina...

    Tags: Prostate Cancer, Hospitals and Clinics, Riverside Regional Medical Center, Newport News (Newport News, Virginia), MRI (imaging)

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