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February 2001 Subscribe | Archived Issues |
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Addressing the Needs of Long-Term Survivors The Women At Risk for Malignancy (WARM) program was established within the Johns Hopkins Oncology Center to provide multidisciplinary support to long-term cancer survivors—as well as those at increased risk because of family history, genetic screening or other factors. It was developed by a diverse team of gynecologists, surgeons, oncologists, nurse practitioners, genetic counselors and actual breast cancer survivors.
Complementary Approaches Communicating Complementary Therapies
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Other Features Barriers to Breast Cancer Screening Hormone Replacement Therapy and Mammogram Accuracy Treatment Side Effects Can Impact Each Other Rating the Severity of Side Effects Flurry of Year-End FDA Activity Adequate Nutrition During Treatment and Recovery Overcoming Nausea from Cancer Treatment New Studies on Tumor Blood Vessels Communicating Hospice and End-of-Life Issues Adjuvant Therapy Even for Small Tumors
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