Page 124 - Fellowship News Today

The study shows that ctDNA testing could help guide decisions about adjuvant chemotherapy. The study was published as a preprint and has not yet been peer reviewed.

Physicians caring for older women should look out for health problems associated with binge eating; new findings identify some possible telling signs.

Expressions of personality or identity are frowned upon in medicine. But as the healthcare field diversifies, standards of “professionalism” may need to expand.

A Thanksgiving Gala brought people together to give thanks and to give back to their community.

Survival outcomes were better when debulking surgery was performed within 4 weeks of neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT), according to a study that was published as a preprint and has not yet been peer reviewed.

Dr. Barbara Smitherman said she hopes to keep giving back to the community through an annual Thanksgiving Gala.

Epidemiologic analysis using genetic data shows that having more children decreases womens risk of endometrial cancer.

The study suggests this treatment approach may provide a safe and effective means of preventing allergic reactions associated with peanut protein in children younger than age 4.

In the final report of a phase 3 trial, there was no overall survival advantage with margetuximab vs trastuzumab.

Hard work can change anyones destiny and with this hope, Mohammad Auyob Mir, a 23-year-old visually impaired has qualified JRF (Junior Research Fellowship) exam that was recently held.