Volunteers are essential to Cancer Services Network.

The aim of this surgical procedure is the preservation of a physiologic phonation with optimal oncologic control.

The undertaken treatments are indicated by specialists in pneumology, oncology, and carcinology surgery.

Introduction: Laparoscopic assisted surgery for rectal cancer is still a challenge for surgeons.

XXXI.—General considerations upon the Carcinological fauna of great depths in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico

XXXI.—General considerations upon the Carcinological fauna of great depths in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico

After a breast reconstruction, in addition to the usual cancer screenings, we advise you to consult your surgeon on a regular basis.

One very strong proponent of LifeOne is Dr. Paul La Rochelle, who is an orthopedic surgeon as well as an oncological surgeon.

One very strong proponent of LifeOne is Dr. Paul La Rochelle, M.D., who is an orthopedic surgeon as well as an oncological surgeon.

After a breast reconstruction, in addition to the usual cancer screenings, we advise you to consult your surgeon on a regular basis.

Summary : Partiel surgery of the larynx for cancer should achieve the same carcinological control as total laryngectomy, while at the same time preserving the voice and swallowing.

In his article “Blood Transfusions and Surgery for Cancer,” Dr. John S. Spratt concluded: “The cancer surgeon may need to become a bloodless surgeon.”—The American Journal of Surgery, September 1986.

Because of these studys, comments such the one in “Blood Transfusions and Surgery for Cancer,” Dr. John S. Spratt stated: “The cancer surgeon may need to become a bloodless surgeon.”—The American Journal of Surgery, September 1986.

In his article "Blood Transfusions and Surgery for Cancer," Dr. John S. Spratt concluded: "The cancer surgeon may need to become a bloodless surgeon."-The American Journal of Surgery, September 1986.

In his article "Blood Transfusions and Surgery for Cancer," Dr. John S. Spratt concluded: "The cancer surgeon may need to become a bloodless surgeon."—The American Journal of Surgery, September 1986.