Internet Peer Support Study for Women With Breast Cancer

Grok Headline matches for Internet Peer Support Study for Women With Breast Cancer

Study Links Antibiotics and Breast
Cancer (AP)

Study Links Antibiotics and Breast
Cancer (AP) 02/16/2004 10:50 PM
AP - A study suggests antibiotics might increase the risk of developing breast cancer, but researchers said the data should not stop women from taking the medication.

Study Finds MRIs Better on Breast Cancer
(AP)

Study Finds MRIs Better on Breast Cancer
(AP) 07/28/2004 08:02 PM
AP - In women at high risk of breast cancer, new research suggests MRI scans find nearly twice as many tumors as mammograms do, but they cost a lot and trigger more unneeded biopsies.

Study: Aspirin May Cut Breast Cancer
Risk (AP)

Study: Aspirin May Cut Breast Cancer
Risk (AP) 05/25/2004 04:21 PM
AP - Aspirin, the wonder drug that can help prevent heart attacks and strokes, also appears to reduce women's chances of developing the most common type of breast cancer, a study found.

Aspirin Can Cut Risk of Some Breast
Cancer -Study

Aspirin Can Cut Risk of Some Breast
Cancer -Study 05/25/2004 08:59 PM
Reuters via Wired News May 26 2004 1:09AM GMT

Study Finds Aspirin Might Cut Risk of
Breast Cancer

Study Finds Aspirin Might Cut Risk of
Breast Cancer 05/25/2004 05:47 PM
Women who take aspirin regularly have a lower risk of breast cancer than those who do not, researchers are reporting.

Study links antibiotics to breast cancer
risk (USATODAY.com)

Study links antibiotics to breast cancer
risk (USATODAY.com) 02/17/2004 08:52 AM
USATODAY.com - Women who take antibiotics frequently have a much higher risk of breast cancer, a new study finds, but whether the disease-fighting drugs actually cause the cancer is not clear.

Study Links Aspirin, Lower Breast Cancer
Risk (Los Angeles Times)

Study Links Aspirin, Lower Breast Cancer
Risk (Los Angeles Times) 05/26/2004 04:38 AM
Los Angeles Times - An aspirin a day may keep more than just heart attacks, strokes and colorectal cancer at bay. It also may protect women against breast cancer, especially those who have gone through menopause.

Breast cancer breakthrough as Americans
support drug

Breast cancer breakthrough as Americans
support drug 12/09/2003 09:41 AM
Manchester Online Dec 9 2003 9:14AM ET

Painless, Non-Invasive Breast Fluid Test
Discovers Breast Cancer at Early, Most
Treatable Stage

Painless, Non-Invasive Breast Fluid Test
Discovers Breast Cancer at Early, Most
Treatable Stage 09/14/2004 03:41 AM
A new test currently in development may help detect breast cancer in it's early, most treatable stage. [PRWEB Sep 14, 2004]

Breast-feeding cuts genetic breast
cancer risk

Breast-feeding cuts genetic breast
cancer risk 08/03/2004 12:40 AM
Content.sina.com - Sun Aug 1, 08:32 am GMT

Study: Fewer Using Peer-To-Peer Systems

Study: Fewer Using Peer-To-Peer Systems 03/23/2005 11:01 PM
AP via Newsday Mar 24 2005 3:25AM GMT

Study: Fewer Using Peer-To-Peer Systems
(AP)

Study: Fewer Using Peer-To-Peer Systems
(AP) 03/24/2005 12:18 AM
AP - Use of peer-to-peer systems like Kazaa for sharing music and other files online has dropped as more Americans who use the Internet turn to such alternative methods as downloading files from a friend's iPod, a new study finds.

Indie Artists Support Peer To Peer

Indie Artists Support Peer To Peer 03/25/2005 05:12 PM

Study: Internet Top Media Choice for
Women

Study: Internet Top Media Choice for
Women 04/29/2004 02:45 PM
Technology Marketing Apr 29 2004 6:42PM GMT

Lung Cancer Tops List of Cancer Deaths
among Women

Lung Cancer Tops List of Cancer Deaths
among Women 04/14/2004 12:48 AM

Internet Security Systems: Risk exposure
- instant messaging and peer-to-peer
networks v2.0

Internet Security Systems: Risk exposure
- instant messaging and peer-to-peer
networks v2.0 11/04/2003 03:05 AM
Computer Weekly Nov 3 2003 9:46PM ET

Abortion 'no breast cancer link'

Abortion 'no breast cancer link' 01/26/2004 04:14 PM
Having an abortion does not increase a woman's risk of developing breast cancer, researchers have found.

Can Aspirin Prevent Breast Cancer?

Can Aspirin Prevent Breast Cancer? 05/26/2004 07:34 AM
Business Week May 26 2004 12:05PM GMT

Antibiotics link to breast cancer

Antibiotics link to breast cancer 02/17/2004 11:49 AM
Women who use a lot of antibiotics may be at increased risk of breast cancer, research suggests.

Test for aggressive breast cancer

Test for aggressive breast cancer 08/20/2004 08:02 PM
A simple blood test could tell doctors which women with breast cancer need more aggressive treatment.

Hope in breast cancer surgery

Hope in breast cancer surgery 06/04/2004 12:48 AM
A technique developed by a Cardiff research team could lessen the side effects of breast cancer surgery.

Women confused over breast advice

Women confused over breast advice 04/30/2004 07:09 PM
Ambiguous information about how to detect breast cancer leaves women uncertain what to look for, research finds.

Reid to make breast cancer pledge

Reid to make breast cancer pledge 04/17/2005 09:47 PM
Women with suspected breast cancer will be seen within two weeks if Labour wins the election, John Reid will say.

Outcomes: Choosing Breast Cancer Surgery

Outcomes: Choosing Breast Cancer Surgery 06/14/2004 09:32 PM
Why are so many mastectomies performed, when less invasive lumpectomies are often an alternative? A new study reports that part of the answer may lie with the patients.

Aspirin cuts breast cancer risk

Aspirin cuts breast cancer risk 05/26/2004 04:28 AM
Aspirin can help reduce the risk of breast cancer, mounting evidence shows.

Thyroid gland breast cancer clue

Thyroid gland breast cancer clue 03/25/2005 08:51 PM
The problem of underactive thyroids could help doctors understand how to beat breast cancer.

Conn. Governor Has Breast-Cancer Surgery
(AP)

Conn. Governor Has Breast-Cancer Surgery
(AP) 12/27/2004 05:32 PM
AP - Gov. M. Jodi Rell underwent breast-cancer surgery Monday after doctors discovered the disease in its very early stages, the governor's office said. Rell, 58, was expected to be hospitalized for about three days at Danbury Hospital, officials said.

Breast cancer linked to artificial light

Breast cancer linked to artificial light 02/07/2005 02:08 AM
Cory Doctorow: When I was working on Eastern Standard Tribe, my editor Patrick Nielsen Hayden told me that he thought that the electric light was a kind of drug, the kind of thing it takes a civilization a century to absorb, a hundred-year-long interregnum like the industrial century that Russian staggered through under the influence of vodka, or the lowlanders' gin-soaked hallucinogenic century. The ability to work when the sun was down, to ignore the seasons' rhythm that we'd been guided by since we were photosynthesizing single-celled organisms -- it's the kind of thing that can and does drive us all mad. (David Marusek, a brilliant sf writer who lives in Alaska, once described whole towns of people from away that would crop up during the summer season -- hoteliers and waiters and loggers and gas-station attendants -- none of whom had ever seen the midnight sun, staying awake for days on end, brawling and hallucinating and screwing their brains out, like a Bosch illustration).

Now there's a theory that breast cancer is related to hormone imbalances caused by artificial lighting. Our ability to best our meat and bend it to our will is overstated, I think -- the meat always gets its own back.

Their theory that artificial light can cause breast cancer is simple. Prolonged periods of exposure to artificial light disrupt the body's circadian rhythms - the inner biological clocks honed over thousands of years of evolution to regulate behaviors such as sleep and wakefulness. The disruption affects levels of hormones such as melatonin and the workings of cellular machinery, which can trigger the onset of cancer, Stevens theorizes.

"Mankind has only been exposed to these light sources for 150 years or so," Stevens said.

So far, the theory is based largely on suggestive, but inconclusive, observational studies. For instance, night-shift workers such as nurses tend to be more prone to develop breast cancer than day-shift workers, and blind women are less likely to have breast cancer than women with sight.

Link (via Circadiana)

Connecticut Governor Has Surgery for
Breast Cancer

Connecticut Governor Has Surgery for
Breast Cancer 12/27/2004 03:07 PM
A statement posted on Gov. M. Jodi Rell's Web site described the cancer as having been caught "in its very early stages," and said it had not spread.

Huge breast cancer survey starts

Huge breast cancer survey starts 09/01/2004 07:34 PM
Breast cancer experts are recruiting the help of 100,000 UK women to pinpoint the causes of the deadly disease.

Falco Healthy After Breast Cancer Bout
(AP)

Falco Healthy After Breast Cancer Bout
(AP) 08/04/2004 11:34 AM
AP - "Sopranos" star Edie Falco was diagnosed last year with breast cancer, but has completed her treatment and is healthy, a representative for the 41-year-old actress told The Associated Press.

Researchers Test Breast Cancer Drug (AP)

Researchers Test Breast Cancer Drug (AP) 03/31/2005 12:16 PM
AP - Researchers in Canada and the United States are embarking on a clinical trial to see if a drug which is highly effective in treating breast cancer could be used to prevent it.

Click a link, fight breast cancer

Click a link, fight breast cancer 05/02/2004 07:38 PM
BoingBoing pal and former guestblogger Susa nnah says:

The Breast Cancer site is having trouble getting enough people to click on it daily to meet their quota of donating at least one free mammogram a day to an underprivileged woman. It takes less than a minute to go to their site and click on 'fund free mammograms' (pink window in the middle). This doesn't cost you a thing. Their corporate sponsors/advertisers use the number of daily visits to donate a mammogram in exchange for advertising.

Link (via Attu)

Radiation Is Questioned in Breast Cancer
Surgery After Age 70

Radiation Is Questioned in Breast Cancer
Surgery After Age 70 09/02/2004 02:04 AM
Radiation treatments routinely given after surgery to remove small breast tumors may not be necessary for women over age 70 if they are taking the cancer drug tamoxifen.

Breast Cancer, Hormone Type May Be
Linked (AP)

Breast Cancer, Hormone Type May Be
Linked (AP) 04/05/2005 07:41 PM
AP - A new report adds weight to the idea that recurring breast cancer may be related to which hormones are used in therapy for women after menopause.

Women Speak at FDA Breast-Implant
Hearing

Women Speak at FDA Breast-Implant
Hearing 04/11/2005 08:28 PM
Sci-Tech Today Apr 12 2005 12:40AM GMT

Women Speak at FDA Breast-Implant
Hearing (AP)

Women Speak at FDA Breast-Implant
Hearing (AP) 04/11/2005 11:09 AM
AP - Women who blame silicone-gel breast implants for crippling health problems faced women who called them the best option in an emotional debate Monday as government scientists consider whether it's time to lift a decade-plus ban on most of the devices.

Report Links Breast Cancer to Antibiotic
Use (Reuters)

Report Links Breast Cancer to Antibiotic
Use (Reuters) 02/17/2004 01:08 PM
Reuters - Women exposed to higher amounts of antibiotics have as much as twice the risk of breast cancer, but it is not known if the treatment is an actual cause of the most common form of cancer afflicting women worldwide, researchers said on Tuesday.

Heeding a Call to Test Breast Cancer
Treatments

Heeding a Call to Test Breast Cancer
Treatments 07/25/2004 10:35 PM
When Sister Mary Andrew Matesich's breast cancer returned, her doctor's suggestion of entering a clinical trial intrigued her.
Grok Description matches for Internet Peer Support Study for Women With Breast Cancer
GrokA matches for Internet Peer Support Study for Women With Breast Cancer

Internet Peer Support Study for Women With Breast Cancer

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: