Hello doctor my father is 75 yrs old.. from last 4 years he diagnosed with ckd but before 2 months his hb level very low. But now his condition is better but hb is 8 and platelets is 65000 his creatinine level is 5 . 15 and other 2 reports I attach.. so please tell me is my father have blood cancer?
Hi, I'm 24 years old female. I feel a hard lump on one of my underarm. It is hard like a bone. I feel uncomfortable if I bring my arm closer to my chest. I fear of this can be a symptom of breast cancer.
Detected BONE MARROW (Multiple Mylomia), in 2016.(Near spinal cord) Blood Test indicated 25% Plasma Cell, in 2016. So far done this Tests 16 times, till last month. Now it is 1 %. Should I take that now I have been cured almost of Multiple Myloma. No medicine since last 6 months. ( Before that took THALIX-100 : 1 Tablet /day.) Thanks
What should be the next treatment? How can we treat this Conventional prostatic adenocarcinoma with neuroendocrine differentiation and an extensive small cell type? He has aged alot , psa is 1.1, Intense FDG uptake noted in peripheral zone of right lobe of enlarged prostate (measures 5.0x4.3 cm); SUVmax 10.9 FDG avid bilateral external iliac, left obturator nodes; ~ 3.1x2.5 cm, SUVmax 9.5 FDG avid few bilateral hilar, subcarinal, paratracheal, prevascular nodes (largest measures 1.8x0.9 cm; SUVmax 8.5), few of them demonstrating hyperattenuation of NCCT thorax: favours the granulomatous etiology. No other significant adenopathy noted FDG avid extensive lytic and marrow lesions (few with associated soft tissue; Intraspinal extension at the level of few dorsal-lumbar vertebrae and sacrum) are noted involving axial and proximal appendicular skeleton; SUVmax 9.5. Variable FDG avid varying sized hypodense lesions in both lobes of liver; largest measures ~ 2.5x3.0 cm (segment V), SUVmax 14.5
Please find link below and suggest it's a tumor or not and what to do if it's exist https://jeeyo.actoneng.com:8082/view.html
Chemotherapy is often described as one of the toughest parts of cancer treatment. But what many people don’t realise is that life after chemotherapy is its own journey - full of healing, adjustment, and gradual return to normalcy. Here are five important things nobody tells ...
to know the unique genetic composition of each patient sometimes to diagnose cancers(in selected cases)to decide when to stop (whether further treatment required)decide if gentler treatment approach will be feasible or notwhen all other treatment ...
source: www.cancersurgery.online, www.arogyamcare.comCervical cancer is one of the most common types of cancer that affects women, especially in developing countries like India. However, there are many myths and misconceptions about this disease that prevent people from taking preventive ...
The role of milk in causing cancer is a topic of ongoing scientific research and debate. It is important to note that current scientific evidence does not support the claim that milk directly causes cancer. However, some studies have suggested possible associations between milk consumption and ...
A PET, or positron emission tomography, scan is a nuclear medicine imaging test. PET uses radioactive matter to show how organs and tissues are working and pinpoint disease. Combined with CT (computed tomography), PET/CT scans provide detailed 3D images of bone, tissue and organs for accurate ...
