Tuesday, November 29, 2005

Lung cancer - Protein Test Points to Early Lung Cancer


Protein Test Points to Early Lung Cancer
Forbes - Nov 21, 2005 HealthDay News) -- A promising new antibody profiling technique offers a high degree of accuracy in the early diagnosis of non-small cell lung cancer, a new US

Hycamtin receives positive opinion in Europe for treatment of
Medical News Today (press release), UK - 11 hours ago positive opinion from the European Committee for Human Medicinal Products (CHMP) for the treatment of patients with relapsed small cell lung cancer (SCLC) for

Lung Cancer Caring Ambassadors Program Commemorates Lung Cancer
Market Wire (press release) - Nov 16, 2005 ATLANTA, GA -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 11/16/2005 -- The Lung Cancer Caring Ambassadors Program (LCCAP) proudly announces the success of the 1st Annual Lung Cancer

More Women Than Men Survive Lung Cancer
FOX News - Nov 4, 2005 Biology might play a role, with lung cancer behaving differently in men and women, they write. The patients all had stage I or stage II lung cancer.

New antibody profiling technique to test for lung cancer
innovations report, Germany - Nov 16, 2005 have revealed a new and promising antibody profiling technique that provides a high degree of early diagnostic accuracy for non-small cell lung cancer cases.

Lung cancer increasing rapidly in Bangalore
Deccan Herald, India - Nov 17, 2005 In a bid to increase awareness ab-out lung cancer, the Bangalore Institute of Oncology is marking November 17 as the Global Lung Cancer Awareness Day.

Lung cancer: Learn the symptoms
myDNA.com, TX - Nov 21, 2005 Smoking is the greatest known risk factor for lung cancer, although being exposed to second-hand smoke, radon, asbestos and other chemicals can also increase

Lung Cancer
50 Connect, UK - Nov 14, 2005 Lung cancer is now the UK's biggest cancer killer with 94 people a day dying from the disease and it is the second most common cancer after breast cancer.

Plant product may help prevent lung cancer
Daily Times, Pakistan - Nov 27, 2005 Treatment with deguelin, a chemical found in various plants, may help prevent lung cancer caused by cigarette smoking, the results of an animal study suggest.