Displaying results 1 - 25 of 4116 for cancer. Subscribe to this search
-
Cancer
Ronald Walker of Glendale points to where his prostate cancer treatment has caused him pain with his wife Carolyne Clark-Walker in his doctor's office. Walker is the first patient in the Southwest to be treated by Provenge, the first FDA-approved immunotherapy for men with certain types of advanced prostate cancer.
Cancer
Ronald Walker of Glendale points to where his prostate cancer treatment has caused him pain with his wife Carolyne Clark-Walker in his doctor's office. Walker is the first patient in the Southwest to be treated by Provenge, the first FDA-approved immunotherapy for men with certain types of advanced prostate cancer.
Trying to beat cancer’s odds
Yareli Lopez-Martinez, 2, plays Monday with her brother Jonathan Lopez-Martinez, 6, at their Chandler home.
Trying to beat cancer’s odds
Tuesday, June 5, 2007 6:39 am
With her big, brown eyes and big, bald head, Yareli Lopez-Martinez crawls around her Chandler living room, playing with her older cousin and brother.
Pets-Dog Cancer-Study
This 2012 photo provided by Colorado State University, shows a golden retriever, Louie Mesinger, taking a rest after swimming and diving in the summer at Holland Lake, in Mont. When Jay Mesinger heard about a dog cancer study seeking purebred golden retriever puppies to track their health for life, he immediately signed up 2-year-old Louie. He and his wife know firsthand the toll that canine cancer can take: Louie is their fourth golden retriever. (AP Photo/Colorado State University/Josh Mesinger)
Pets-Dog Cancer-Study
This summer 2012 photo provided by Colorado State University, shows a golden retriever, Louie Mesinger, resting on a trail during a hike outside of Boulder, Colo. The Golden Retriever Lifetime Study will be the largest and longest study of dogs ever conducted. For Louie and 2,999 other purebred golden retreivers who are chosen over the next two years, their lives, usually a 10-to-14-year life span, will be tracked for genetic, nutritional and environmental risks to help scientists and veterinarians find ways to prevent canine cancer. (AP Photo/Colorado State University, Josh Mesinger)
Pets-Dog Cancer-Study
This 2012 photo provided by Colorado State University, shows a golden retriever, Louie Mesinger, in his backyard during the summer in Boulder, Colo. The Golden Retriever Lifetime Study will be the largest and longest study of dogs ever conducted. For Louie and 2,999 other purebred golden retreivers who are chosen over the next two years, their lives, usually a 10-to-14-year life span, will be tracked for genetic, nutritional and environmental risks to help scientists and veterinarians find ways to prevent canine cancer. (AP Photo/Colorado State University, Josh Mesinger)
Fighting Pancreatic Cancer
The Fraternities vs. Cancer Basketball Tournament last Saturday drew nearly 75 people with about 20 teams to play the three-on-three games.
Fighting Pancreatic Cancer
The Fraternities vs. Cancer Basketball Tournament last Saturday drew nearly 75 people with about 20 teams to play the three-on-three games.
Children’s Cancer Network
Ahwatukee foothills resident Kara Houser tries on clothes Sunday, Feb. 26. Kara will be wearing the clothes from Dillards during a fundraiser fashion show for the Children’s Cancer Network.
Supporting cancer patients, families
Thursday, February 16, 2012 8:11 am
The Cancer Center at Chandler Regional Medical Center provides cancer patients and co-survivors (family and those in the caregiving role) with music therapy, journaling, and art therapy free with the goal to increase positive mood, decrease anxiety and build social networks for support.
Fighting Prostate Cancer
A technician at Arizona Radiation Oncology Specialists delivers a targeted dose of radiation to a patient at the center. (Stacie Spring/Tribune)
Fighting Prostate Cancer
A technician at Arizona Radiation Oncology Specialists calibrates the Calypso machine to translators in the patient to deliver a targeted dose of radiation. (Stacie Spring/Tribune)
Fighting Prostate Cancer
The Arizona Radiation Oncology Specialists use the Calypso System and TrueBeam Linear Accelerator to give prostate cancer patients targeted, personalized radiation treatments. (Stacie Spring/Tribune)
Fighting Prostate Cancer
Three transmitters smaller than a grain of rice are placed in the prostate of cancer patients to show doctors in real-time where the treatment should be targeted. (Tim Hacker/Tribune)
Breast cancer awareness
Peoria firefighters wear pink shirts in preparation for National Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October. Last year, city of Peoria employees and the firefighters were able to raise $5,000. This year, the city and the firefighters are teaming with the two Peoria Applebee’s restaurants and leading a barbecue outside City Hall to raise funds for the American Cancer Society’s premier event, Making Strides Against Breast Cancer.
Breast cancer event
Thursday, September 22, 2011 2:01 pm
Spiritude Restorative Therapies for Women hopes to raise awareness and funds for Breast Cancer Action during a fundraiser Oct. 1 at Mesa's Le Studio Salon de Beaute.
Video: Gilbert cancer center
Thursday, September 22, 2011 5:18 pm
-
Kerpen: Government can't be trusted with our health
Guest commentary by Phil Kerpen
-
Lessons to be learned from Art Wagner?
By Mark Heller, Tribune
-
Scarp: Substance, not form, at heart of petition rights
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
-
Brownie Points: Enigma of Upton on full display
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
-
Richardson: Arias conviction celebrated, but murder trials are a 50-50 proposition
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
© Copyright 2013, East Valley Tribune, Tempe, AZ. [Terms of Use | Privacy Policy]
A Division of 10/13 Communications