Latest Breaking News On - Wilfred ngwa - Page 5 : comparemela.com
Former Lions WR aims to alter game
by
The Associated Press
|
Today at 2:46 a.m.
Calvin Johnson was a game-changing receiver who will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame this week. Now he and former Detroit Lions teammate Rob Sims have founded a cannabis research company, and created a collaboration with Harvard University to research how marijuana can help those with chronic pain.
(AP file photo)
WEBBERVILLE, Mich. Calvin Johnson is simply in awe that he will soon join Jim Brown and Gale Sayers as Pro Football Hall of Famers inducted at 35 years old or younger.
FloridaUnited-statesGeorgiaTommy-shaversWilfred-ngwaCalvin-johnsonJulio-jonesJim-brownDerrick-mooreRob-simsHarvard-universityDetroit-lionsImpact of COVID-19 on Cancer Prevention in Africa by Colleen Fleiss on January 3, 2021 at 1:39 PM
The challenges coronavirus pandemic imposed on cancer prevention and control in Africa have been discussed by Beatrice Wiafe Addai and Wilfred Ngwa. In the Perspective the authors discuss the efforts to address these challenges highlight key opportunities where greater investment could improve cancer care globally.
At the start of the pandemic, many African governments were forced to rapidly divert already limited medical and healthcare resources away from cancer patients to treat those infected with SARS-CoV-2 and slow the spread of COVID-19.
According to the authors, many African countries curtailed or cut cancer prevention activities, including awareness education and outreach, early detection screening, and vaccination, gaps that are likely to persist beyond the COVID-19 era.
Wilfred-ngwaBeatrice-wiafe-addaiCovid-19-in-africaCancer-in-africaCancer-preventionCancer-controlபுற்றுநோய்-ப்ரெவெந்ஶந்புற்றுநோய்-கட்டுப்பாடு E-Mail
When the COVID-19 pandemic reached Africa, the continent was already struggling to deal with another public health crisis - a growing cancer epidemic characterized by more than one million new cancer cases and nearly 700,000 deaths per year. In a Perspective, Beatrice Wiafe Addai and Wilfred Ngwa discuss the significant challenges COVID-19 imposed on cancer prevention and control in Africa and how the efforts to address these challenges highlight key opportunities where greater investment could improve cancer care globally. At the start of the pandemic, many African governments were forced to rapidly divert already limited medical and healthcare resources away from cancer patients to treat those infected with SARS-CoV-2 and slow the spread of COVID-19. According to the authors, many African countries curtailed or cut cancer prevention activities, including awareness education and outreach, early detection screening, and vaccination, gaps that are likely to persist beyond th
United-statesWilfred-ngwaBeatrice-wiafe-addaiNormane-sharplessUs-national-cancer-instituteCancer-instituteஒன்றுபட்டது-மாநிலங்களில்எங்களுக்கு-தேசிய-புற்றுநோய்-நிறுவனம்புற்றுநோய்-நிறுவனம்