Posts Tagged ‘medicine’
Colon Cancer Surgery – BBC
A man is prepared for surgery to remove a tumour from his colon. Free video clip aken from the BBC medical documentary “Private life of Harley Street”.
Duration : 0:1:30
TGen’s Colon Cancer Research
Colon cancer is the third most common cancer in men and women. It is estimated that there will be more than 108,000 new cases of Colon Cancer in 2008 and more than 49,000 deaths from colon and rectal cancer combined. Caught early, it is often curable.
TGen researchers are working to identify the underlying genetic components of colon cancer. This information could one day yield new insights in the development of more effective strategies for early detection, prevention and treatment of this terrible disease.
Duration : 0:3:14
Prostate Cancer – Your Treatment Options part 2
Prostate Cancer, Your Treatment Options provides information about what prostate cancer is; how it is diagnosed and treated; and what patients can expect. The video also deals with how men and their families can get information and comfort from a prostate support group.
Made with the support of: AstraZeneca, BC Cancer Agency, and Vancouver Island Prostate Cancer Research Foundation
For copies: (250)370-8204 or MediaSales@viha.ca
© 2007 Vancouver Island Health Authority
Duration : 0:10:9
Erectile Dysfunction, Penile Prosthesis and Prostate Cancer
Erectile Dysfunction and Penile implants Treatment
Dr Phillip M Katelaris Urological Surgeon Prostate Cancer Diabetes mens health and wellness
Marriage and sex and health issues
Australian leading surgeon Dr Phillip M Katelaris
produced by Westymedia David Westbrook
Australian Mens Health
www.westymedia.com
Duration : 0:4:8
Ben Pfeifer’s Prostate Cancer Treatment Protocol
The testimony of one man who has undertaken Professor Ben Pfeifer’s alternative treatment for prostate cancer.
Duration : 0:5:47
Prostate Cancer research at TGen
Prostate Cancer is a deadly disease that took the lives of nearly 31,000 American men in 2001. It is estimated that more than 230,000 new cases will be diagnosed in 2004. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer and the second leading cause of cancer death in men.
There are few prostate cancer-specific drugs available even after decades of research. TGen’s mission is to accelerate the search for genes that cause prostate cancer and discover potential new drug targets.
Researchers at TGen are focused on searching for genetic identifiers that will act as predictors for prostate cancer. TGen is currently conducting the most in-depth study of its kind designed to scan the genomes of 112 families with prostate cancer to identify genetic risk factors for the disease. Once these risk factors are identified, scientists can use that information to develop diagnostic and prognostic tools to help physicians treat their patients.
Duration : 0:3:3
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