FDA Approves Brain Tumor Device
FDA Approves Brain Tumor Device
The FDA has approved a portable device that appears to slow the progression of a common type of brain cancer.
Automatically Generated Transcript (may not be 100% accurate)
" The FDA has approved a portable device that appears to slow the progression of a common type of brain and they're the device per patient with the granted Leo left alone multi Norma and works by sending electrical impulses directly to the site of the tumor to float cell growth. In clinical trial the device so similar survival rates to those treated with chemotherapy but without the side effects like nausea infection and fatigue. The FDA -- because of the risk of neurological problems the device should only be used after other treatment have failed."
Related Content
An experimental new vaccine could offer hope for those with GBM or glioblastoma multiformae... the most aggressive type of brain tumor.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|immune systemfound at0:24
Local Dermatologists Extending Lifespans
The more dermatologists within a given county, the lower the rate of death among melanoma patients.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|skin cancerfound at0:06
Cancer is more difficult to detect in women, young people and minorities.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|cancer specialistsfound at0:11
Progress Being Made In Cancer Drug Shortage
Nearly 300 drugs nationwide are in short supply -- up from just 65 in 2005. Now the Food and Drug Administration is announcing progress made in alleviating the shortage of some drugs to treat various forms of deadly cancer.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|drug administrationfound at0:46
Women in their forties whose disease was spotted using a mammogram have a better prognosis.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
Doctors are well on their way to developing a test that can detect cancer using a patient's breath. Ward Lucas reports.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|lung cancerfound at0:11, 0:21, 0:50
A new study looks at tobacco use among African American men living in the rural south.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|smoke cigarettesfound at0:15
A CDC report shows smokers go to the dentist less often than non-smokers, and generally have more problems with their teeth.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|disease controlfound at0:07







