treatment, drugs used, prognosis, age race etc on the case study
209450
JAMA wouldn't have single case studies but you can find information/teaching tools that cover the things your seeking at the American Cancer Society web site or if this is part of a project contact your state Radiological Society or local hospital radiology department administrator tell them what your doing and see if the have a radiologist  ( licensed person who actually administer the chemo/radio tx under a physicians order) who's willing to help. Most jump at the chance if not swamped. they wont give you personal patient info but they can give you disease and treatment scenarios. hope this helps and good luck.if all else fails, check out the CDC's latest research and statistics. they cover North America and globally.
652919
Hi.\n\nWebMD has an excellent article on this:\n\nhttp://www.webmd.com/content/article/115/111787.htm\n\n\nBest! :-)
88070
http://www.emedicine.com/EMERG/topic840.htm
40122
http://www.ajtmh.org/cgi/content/abstract/72/4/478\n\nthis article may interest you.
389395
I would want it released, because it can help 99% of sufferers, but I would want a "black box" warning to be attached, qualifying this risk.\nThere are many medications out now that have a known risk of causing severe reactions, including death.  I wouldn't use it as first-line therapy; instead, I would use it as a last resort, if the patient fails other standard therapy regimens.\nThe final decision should lie in the hands of the patient and their educated physician.  How old is the patient?  How severe is there disease?  What is the end goal?  \nThere would have to be more sufficient data about the warning signs of the fatal reaction (might we be able to possibly stop the medication in time?  how soon does the reaction occur?).\nI wouldn't be anxious to prescribe it until it was on the market for several years, and I had a chance to review the data on it.
494188
I don't know quite what  you are looking for, but these sites may help.\n\nhttp://www.centerwatch.com/\nhttp://www.clinicaltrials.gov/
546933
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/medmaster/a682388.html
450972
I would imagine that a complete physical exam from your new doctor and a complete blood work up will most likely show where your problem lies. Ten years is a lifetime for some drugs. It is possible that it nolonger exists and has been replaced by something else. My suggestion, explain the whole situation to your doctor now and go from there.
29996
Here's some info about it\nhttp://www.italianhospitalsociety.com/Pages/about%20us.htm
78703
Try:\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001240.htm
205181
You will want to refer to the following sites for your project:\n\nEnovid (CAS# 8015-30-3) Carcinogenic Potency Citations \nhttp://potency.berkeley.edu/chempages/ENOVID.html\n\nMentions Enovid adverse effects\nhttp://www.tylermedicalclinic.com/clinicaluseoforalcontraception.html\n\nYou will also want to go to Pubmed at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=PubMed and put in Enovid as your search term.  It returns 163 results which you can glean through for relevent information to your project. Pay particular attention to the study "Reversible "cancer" and the contraceptive pill. Report of a case," in Obstet Gynecol. 1968 Feb;31(2):190-2.\n\nGood luck with your project.
51444
There was a great article in the most recent issue of Time Magazine. There are doctors who specialize in it interviewed in the magazine that you can contact.
608920
I work in cancer research, so I know a bit about the statistics.\n\nIt will depend on the stage at diagnosis.  If it's stage I or II, it's possible.  Stage III is unlikely, and stage IV has a very poor prognosis - usually those who are diagnosed at stage IV only have a few months to live.\n\nI hope that this person has had an early diagnosis - cancer is a horrible thing - I wish your friend the best.
97004
You can try webmd.com   It may give you some information you are looking for.
269912
Current treatments - problems, advantages\n\nPossible future treatments\n\nInheritance patterns and genetic counselling.\n\nHistory of discovery of the disease or its history in general.\n\nphysiological and genetic basis of the disease (talk about clotting factors).\n\nPerhaps a mixture of the above topics in the one speech in a logical order.
611413
You would probably get better results by simply talking to the local pharmacy or your doctor.  They have contact with the drug companies and usually know how to get the special arrangements.  \n\nAds on TV are not always the most reliable source of information and are usually out to make a buck for themselves.
240209
I would try www.pdrhealth.com  It is the website for the physicians desk reference which describes drugs (of all types) and lists their contraindications.