YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Emotions Effects on Cancer
Essays 391 - 420
In twelve pages this paper considers cancer control through the implications and actions associated with the telomerase enzyme and...
The writer examines the effectiveness of various cancer treatments, including bovine cartilage transplants. The paper is twelve pa...
the first person to use the Northern Territorys voluntary euthanasia law. Dent was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1991...
In six pages this paper discusses prostate cancer in an overview of its epidemiology, diagnosis, and treatment options. Seven sou...
The writer discusses the BRCA1 gene and its putative links to ovarian and breast cancer. The paper is seven pages long and there a...
This paper consists of five pages and discusses ovarian cancer in a consideration of its physiological repercussions. Six sources...
In three pages this research paper examines massage therapy in terms of its stress and cancer benefits according to recent researc...
still believe that they will get cancer by overuse of their cell phones. By and large, this is not a bad urban legend in that it m...
2002). Finally, the paper notes that there should be an adequate screening test that is "capable of detecting the susceptibility, ...
as either low-stage (superficial) or high-stage (muscle invasive). In industrialized countries (the US, Canada, France), more than...
"many emotional, medical, and practical needs. These needs change over time, depending on the trajectory of...
or seven years and her body had an auto-mastectomy" (2003, 28). The fact that some women receive better care does not account for...
also states that the intervention did not work ands came to the conclusion there was not treatment (American Cancer Society, 2005)...
the 5 year mark after diagnosis (Kreamer, 2003). Tobacco use is the leading risk factor in regards to developing lung cancer and 8...
Cancer, 2003). Of course the disease is serious, but it is potentially curable with the surgical intervention not accessible to m...
health and that any perceived quality of life benefits are more related to ideology than scientifically demonstrable benefits deri...
of cancer and that women with high concentrations of estradiol in their blood stream are at the greatest risk of developing breast...
total nine hundred and two patients were men and the remaining forty-three percent were women (Chen, 2003). DFSP typically develo...
using similar tests and with mixed variables such as aromatherapy and hypnosis. All of the studies mentioned concluded that massag...
in groups created by the reciprocal model and attention is given to both ideas and feelings (1990). The needs of the group members...
alcohol and drugs (McDaniel, 2001, 86). Abuse is a part of the lesbian experience as it is for all areas of society, but...
and the average person will be able to view them simply by peering into the sky and seeking a noticeable cluster of stars (2004). ...
are intended to be marketing efforts for a variety of health services providers in the area. For a nominal fee, visitors can have...
carcinoma in situ (DCIS). This is also known as "intraductal carcinoma or non-invasive breast cancer" (Breast Cancer, 2004; p. PG...
care professionals and systems because of previous negative experiences. The literature emphasizes that all women, regardless of...
concerning their death. In the case of individuals diagnosed with cancer who have gone through all the treatments possible and kno...
parents of children with cancer regarding the needs of siblings and on the support that was offered by hospital staff. The results...
1). Further, inadequate utilization of screening tests contribute to approximately half of the deaths resulting from cancer of th...
dense or fatty breasts. Poplack, et al. (2000) provide definitions that can be applied to the more general patient. "Screening i...
cancer being observed (Wynder, Goodman and Hoffman, 1985). They also suggest that schools should place "major emphasis" on program...