Lyn
09-06-2005, 08:27 PM
Hi all, found this while looking for my magic bullet, OK, I am back on all cylinders now, I had my pity party, got spoilt for a couple of days. now lets kick this devil, AGAIIIIN!!!
Monday, January 10, 2005
Nanoparticles clobber cancer with sneak attack
First Nanotechnology Drug Approved for Breast Cancer (WNEP)
If you or a loved one suffer from breast cancer, listen up. The government has just approved the first ever chemotherapy drug that uses nanotechnology to fight metastatic breast cancer. It's called Abraxane. It replaces toxic chemical treatment, with tiny packages of the drug paclitaxel and the natural protein albumin. Researchers say the cancer cells believe they're taking in nutrients to help them grow, when they're really taking in the cancer fighting drug. Annice O'Brien took part in the study, "It made me once again feel like i'm going to beat this." Dr. William Gradishar, Northwestern University, "Abraxane is a new effective chemotherarpy drug for the treatment of metastatic breast cancer that can be administered over a very short period of time, and is well tolerated by patients."
Love & Hugs Lyn
Monday, January 10, 2005
Nanoparticles clobber cancer with sneak attack
First Nanotechnology Drug Approved for Breast Cancer (WNEP)
If you or a loved one suffer from breast cancer, listen up. The government has just approved the first ever chemotherapy drug that uses nanotechnology to fight metastatic breast cancer. It's called Abraxane. It replaces toxic chemical treatment, with tiny packages of the drug paclitaxel and the natural protein albumin. Researchers say the cancer cells believe they're taking in nutrients to help them grow, when they're really taking in the cancer fighting drug. Annice O'Brien took part in the study, "It made me once again feel like i'm going to beat this." Dr. William Gradishar, Northwestern University, "Abraxane is a new effective chemotherarpy drug for the treatment of metastatic breast cancer that can be administered over a very short period of time, and is well tolerated by patients."
Love & Hugs Lyn