Sentences with phrase «did die from cancer»

One of my dogs did die from cancer, but I've had 5 dogs, she was my 5th, it could just be luck of the draw.

Not exact matches

Over 70 % of men who are diagnosed with prostate cancer don't die from the disease, according to Dr. Otis Brawley, a prostate cancer expert and the chief medical officer for the American Cancer Socancer don't die from the disease, according to Dr. Otis Brawley, a prostate cancer expert and the chief medical officer for the American Cancer Socancer expert and the chief medical officer for the American Cancer SoCancer Society.

Why did that little boy die from cancer?

The most amazing thing I have EVER done was to sit holding the hand of my wife as she died from cancer at the age of 42.

Yeah, I don't know, the idea of some poor woman dying of cancer or a back alley abortion because the care she got from Planned Parenthood isn't available anymore isn't really funny to me.

Jesus did not die in a plane crash, or by catching a fatal disease, or from cancer, or in a fall off a mountain.

Hasker's third proposition is that for the problem of divine non-intervention to be a real problem, «we must be able to identify specific kinds of cases in which God morally ought to intervene but does not» Many critics of (traditional) theism probably already have a more or less vague list of such cases, which might include genocidal events, such as the Nazi holocaust and the Rwandan massacre; wars; large - scale natural disasters; conditions of chronic poverty, in which millions of children die from starvation or are permanently stunted because of inadequate protein; the sexual molestation of children, which often leaves them psychologically scarred for the rest of their lives; death preceded by long, painful illnesses, such as cancer or AIDS, or by mind - destroying conditions, such as Alzheimer's disease; and the kinds of events described by Dostoyevski, such as the soldier using his pistol to get a mother's baby to giggle with delight and then blowing its brains out.

He died from lymphatic cancer that is prevelant among celiacs who do not watch their diets (he was never as careful as he should have been).

«My auntie died from cancer and on her last day she said, «I've worked every day with the plan of stopping one day and doing all these different things, and then I ran out of time.»

I don't know about those you know but my mother died from cancer at 61, so she did not «survive» into old age.

«Ten of my closest relatives died from cancer, and they tell me it has nothing to do with radiation,» one former resident tells me.

In the largest study of its kind, people who ate a daily handful of nuts were 20 percent less likely to die from any cause over a 30 - year period than were those who didn't consume nuts, say scientists from Dana - Farber Cancer Institute, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and the Harvard School of Public Health.

A multicenter team of researchers reports that a full genomic analysis of tumor samples from a small number of people who died of pancreatic cancer suggests that chemical changes to DNA that do not affect the DNA sequence itself yet control how it operates confer survival advantages on subsets of pancreatic cancer cells.

If we know that, statistically, 80 percent of people who have a certain cancer will die from that cancer, does that significantly decrease their value as human beings?

But it turns out this widely held notion doesn't stand up to scientific scrutiny: New Danish research has found no evidence that routine checkups increased longevity or reduced the risks of dying from diseases like cancer or heart disease.

Most people who die of cancer do not die from their primary tumor; they die from metastatic disease.

Older people who are starting to have memory and thinking problems, but do not yet have dementia may have a lower risk of dying from cancer than people who have no memory and thinking problems, according to a study published in the April 9, 2014, online issue of Neurology ®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

In a study by Prasad and Dr. Nathan Gay, also of Oregon Health and Science University, nearly 70 percent of Americans die from forms of cancer for which there is no immunotherapy option, and for the rest who do qualify for immunotherapy, only 26 percent actually see their tumors shrink.

The goal is to understand why some cancer cells more or less lie dormant, while others grow aggressively and why do some cancer cells die from chemotherapy, while others spread unhindered despite treatment.

However, men still die from prostate cancer — because doctors don't know which cases will turn into a lethal, metastatic form of the disease.

The number of people in Bangladesh dying from chronic diseases such as cancer, diabetes and hypertension — long considered diseases of the wealthy because the poor didn't tend to live long enough to develop them — increased dramatically among the nation's poorest households over a 24 - year period, suggests new research from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Research: Oncologist Michael Pollak set out to study metformin in his McGill lab eight years ago because he didn't believe U.K. studies that found diabetics on the drug had a lower risk of dying from cancer.

Although the odds of getting certain cancers can be higher in certain populations — for example, those who smoke are approximately 20 times more likely to develop lung cancer as those who don't smoke — the ACS estimates that the average woman has a one in three chance of developing cancer and a one in five chance of dying from cancer.

If those materials do nt reveal anything useful, ask for a pathology or autopsy report from the hospital where your relative died, says Marc Brand, MD, surgical director of the Sandra Rosenberg Registry for Heredity and Familial Colon Cancer at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago.

According to autopsy studies in Japan, they've got just as much prostate cancer as we do, but the rate of Japanese men dying from prostate cancer is one tenth that of American men, till they start eating like us.

A 7 - year study found that stage III colon cancer survivors who ate at least 2 ounces of tree nuts per week were 42 % less likely to have their cancer return and 57 % less likely to die from their cancer than those who did not eat nuts.

To be fair, if those laws didn't exist every quack in the country would claim that they could cure cancer with a variety of non-effective treatments and many people would die unnecessarily (although many people are being injured from conventional therapies).

Russian communities that drink a lot of kombucha do not suffer from cancer at the high rates that plague folks who live near that country's toxin spewing factories — even when the local flora and fauna are dying!

THE NUMBERS DO N'T LIE: They are 8 times LESS likely to die from coronary heart disease, 7 times LESS likely to die from prostate cancer, 6.5 times LESS likely to die from breast cancer, and 2.5 times LESS likely to die from colon cancer than an average American of the same age.

(Oh, and I do not smoke, drink or take drugs, aside from the occasional ibuprofen) Everyone in my family has died from cancer.

But yes, they didn't die from liver cancer like the others.

Those with diabetes who do develop cancer and take metformin, are less likely to die from it.

Ayoade nicely captures the way that teenage lovers can be so overawed by each other's existence that they barely talk and scarcely know each other; Oliver's mother may be drifting away from his weedy, marine biologist father (Noah Taylor), and Jordana's mother may be dying of cancer, but they apparently don't tell each other those things during weeks of smooching on the rainy waterfront, low - grade vandalism and possible clandestine sex.

More people die from skin cancer in the UK than in Australia, the UV capital of the world — so what are we doing wrong and how can we put it right?

I didn't know that in a few months she would die of cancer and I would be left with grief and amazing fodder from those conversations.

I don't know what it says that the first two books on this list are by writers who died from cancer within a year of each other.

That's just grate, but, now the dogs & cats all have cancer, which, we all know, came from poision (pet food), now, how many dogs & cats will you kill, in your research lab??????? We all know, Iams did there research on dogs, that died.

On the positive side, neutering male dogs • eliminates the small risk (probably < 1 %) of dying from testicular cancer • reduces the risk of non-cancerous prostate disorders • reduces the risk of perianal fistulas • may possibly reduce the risk of diabetes (data inconclusive) On the negative side, neutering male dogs • if done before 1 year of age, significantly increases the risk of osteosarcoma (bone cancer); this is a common cancer in medium / large and larger breeds with a poor prognosis.

A study done by the Golden Retriever Club of America revealed that 61 % of Goldens die from some form of cancer, making cancer the biggest threat to this breed.

Worse yet, of female dogs who do get mammary cancer, half of them will die from it.

So what can you do to lower your cat's risk of dying from cancer?

Why do they focus attention on only 32,000 deaths when over 58 million are dying from other major causes (starvation, malaria, cancer, etc.)?

Just as it would be «unproductive» to attribute the death of an individual life - long tobacco smoker from lung cancer to their tobacco smoking, since after all, some people smoke tobacco all their lives and don't get cancer, while others die of lung cancer who have never smoked tobacco.

For example, an applicant lies and says they don't have a history of smoking in order to avoid a costly Smoker classification, but dies a year into their policy from lung cancer or some other lung - related affliction, the insurance company can investigate, determine the death was smoking - related, and decline to pay the death benefit because of application fraud.