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2.11 Etiologie - Alimentation
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3. Prévention
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3.1.1 Prévention - Tabac - e-cigs
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3.3 Prévention - Vaccins
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4.12 Biopsies liquides
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Bringing personalized oncology to cancer prediction — and prevention [Fred Hutch]
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What
Bielas ultimately envisions is a quick and easy blood test that gives
each person a window into how quickly their DNA is mutating. This would
allow doctors to more closely monitor an individual for cancer, or
perhaps help that patient make a risk-reducing change to their
environment, such as giving up smoking. But that’s still years away.
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4.9 Dép., diag. & prono. - Sein
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Many women never heard of a 'baseline mammogram' [Reuters]
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The
research team found that 46 percent of the women hadn’t heard the term
“baseline mammogram.” And 61 percent didn’t think having a baseline
mammogram was important for decreasing the cost, time, discomfort and
unnecessary biopsies that may occur when mammograms are incorrectly
interpreted as abnormal.
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5. Traitements
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5.10 Traitements - Essais
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5.12.1 Immunothérapies - partenariats
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5.12.8 Immunothérapies - Economie
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The Nobel Prize is a reminder of the outrageous cost of curing cancer [Vox]
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In
a recent analysis, published in the journal PNAS, researchers found
that American tax dollars helped fund the basic research that went into
every single one of the drugs approved by the Food and Drug
Administration between 2010 and 2016 — including several cancer
immunotherapies. All told, $100 billion in National Institutes of Health
research grants helped advance the science behind those drugs.
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6.10.1 Politiques (USA)
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6.12 Ethique
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6.14 Prix Nobel
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Cancer immunologists scoop medicine Nobel prize [Nature]
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Immunologist
Jerome Galon of the French national biomedical research agency, INSERM,
in Paris, was not surprised by the committee’s decision to award the
prize to Honjo and Allison. “I think they really deserve it,” he says.
“You can always multiply and have many other people, but these are the
obvious two first choices.”
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