Cancer in sentence

2021 examples of Cancer in a sentence

We're now learning to identify the cancer stem cells and identify those as targets and go for the long-term cure.

But often it's too late, and it's stage III or IV cancer, for example.

And as a cancer doctor, I'm looking forward to being out of a job.

Not when you get lung cancer.

And I should mention that I have pancreatic cancer, and I'd like you to please be quick about this."

So at that point we knew that it was cancer.

We knew it wasn't lung cancer.

A cancer, a tumor, is something you grow out of your own tissue.

Well, so what I read on WebMD: "The prognosis is poor for progressing renal cell cancer.

And this is the diagram of stage 4 kidney cancer from the drug I eventually got.

I had kidney cancer growing out of my tongue.

Well, my doctor prescribed a patient community, ACOR.org, a network of cancer patients, of all amazing things.

Very quickly they told me, "Kidney cancer is an uncommon disease.

This is Regina Holliday, a painter in Washington DC, whose husband died of kidney cancer a year after my disease.

Well, she found, through her online research, a nuclear bone scan that's usually used for cancer, but it can also reveal inflammation.

And the radiologist's report said, "No cancer found."

She worked at the Banting Institute in Toronto, and at 44 she died of stomach cancer.

And I stumbled across something called "cancer stem cells."

At first when I heard of cancer stem cells, I didn't really know how to put the two together.

But I'd heard of cancer as the most feared disease of our time, so how did the good and bad go together?

Last summer I worked at Stanford University, doing some research on cancer stem cells.

The more I read, the more I looked at cancer differently and almost became less fearful of it.

It seems that cancer is a direct result to injury.

If you smoke, you damage your lung tissue, and then lung cancer arises.

If you drink, you damage your liver, and then liver cancer occurs.

So, if the body is sensing that you have damage to an organ and then it's initiating cancer, it's almost as if this is a repair response.

And the cancer, the body is saying the lung tissue is damaged, we need to repair the lung.

If we eliminate cancer the way we're trying to do now, with chemotherapy and radiation, we're bombarding the body or the cancer with toxins, or with radiation, trying to kill it.

We're removing the cancer cells, but we're revealing the previous damage that the body has tried to fix.

We'd end up better than we were before cancer.

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