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New NCCN Guidelines Analyze Evidence for Cancer Type Found Almost Exclusively in Children

New NCCN Guidelines Analyze Evidence for Cancer Type Found Almost Exclusively in Children USA - English Share this article Share this article National Comprehensive Cancer Network publishes first-ever complete medical guidelines for a pediatric solid tumor, so children everywhere receive the best care based on the latest research. NCCN Guidelines for Wilms Tumor shares information for earlier, safer diagnosis and treatment in effort to reduce disparities; doctors warn of late diagnosis as a possible impact from the COVID-19 pandemic. PLYMOUTH MEETING, Pa., Feb. 17, 2021 /PRNewswire/  The National Comprehensive Cancer Network ®) today published its first-ever treatment guidelines for children with a solid tumor cancer type in the United States. The NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology (NCCN Guidelines

Unexpected Findings on Weight Loss and Breast Cancer from International Study in JNCCN

Unexpected Findings on Weight Loss and Breast Cancer from International Study in JNCCN New research found that weight loss after diagnosis was associated with worse outcomes for HER2-positive early breast cancer patients News provided by Share this article PLYMOUTH MEETING, Pa., Feb. 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ New research in the February 2021 issue of JNCCN Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network examined body mass index (BMI) data for people with HER2-positive early breast cancer, and found a 5% weight loss in patients over two years in was associated with worse outcomes. Weight gain over the same time period did not affect survival rates.

Selfie-taking tourists could be spreading Covid-19 to gorillas

Selfie-taking tourists could be spreading Covid-19 to gorillas CNN 2/18/2021 © Andrew Walmsley An adult mountain gorilla pictured in Volcanoes National Park, Rwanda. Tourists who take selfies with wild mountain gorillas could put the primates at risk of developing Covid-19, according to new research. Scientists from Oxford Brookes University, England, looked at hundreds of Instagram posts from people visiting the animals in East Africa and found most tourists were close enough to gorillas to spread viruses and diseases, according to a press release from the university on Tuesday. The risk of disease transmission between visitors and gorillas is very concerning, said study lead author Gaspard Van Hamme, an Oxford Brookes University alumnus who started work on the study during his masters program.

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