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Lung Cancer: more books (100)

100 Questions & Answers About Lung Cancer, Second Edition by Karen Parles, Joan H. Schiller, 2009-03-26
Lung Cancer: Myths, Facts, Choices--and Hope by Claudia I. Henschke, Peggy McCarthy, 2003-11
The Cleveland Clinic Guide to Lung Cancer (Cleveland Clinic Guides) by Peter Mazzone, 2009-11-03
Johns Hopkins Patients' Guide to Lung Cancer by Justin F. Klamerus, Julie R. Brahmer, et all 2010-05-07
Voices of Lung Cancer: The Healing Companion: Stories for Courage, Comfort and Strength (Voices Of series)
QuickFACTS Lung Cancer by American Cancer Society, 2007-04-01
Dx/rx: Lung Cancer (Dx/Rx Oncology) by Christopher G. Azzoli, 2005-12-02
100 Questions & Answers About Lung Cancer by Karen Parles, 2008-12-15
Letters from the Land of Cancer by Walter Wangerin Jr., 2010-01-26
Lung Cancer (State of the Art Series (Remedica)) by Fred R., Ph.D. Hirsch, Peter Harper, 2010-04-30
How to Survive Lung Cancer - A Practical 12-Step Plan by Michael Lloyd, 2007-11-29
Advances in Surgical Pathology:Lung Cancer
Be A Survivor: Lung Cancer Treatment Guide by Vladimir Lange MD, 2009-10-01
Lung Cancer Metastasis: Novel Biological Mechanisms and Impact on Clinical Practice

lists with details

Welcome To Lung Cancer.org
A comprehensive, peer reviewed lung cancer resource for healthcare professionals, patients and families sponsored by the Oncology Nursing Society and CancerCare questions about lung cancer. Learn
http://www.lungcancer.org/
Medline Literature Search, Information On Lung Cancer, Forum Colon Cancer, Meds.
medline literature search, information on lung cancer, forum colon cancer, Meds.com provides indepth information on HIV/AIDS and oncology. Medical literature searches, glossary of terms, The lung cancer Information Center is an electronic library of comprehensive educational Guide to lung cancer. Virtual Hospital Ten Questions About lung cancer, Jeffrey Kern
http://www.meds.com/lung/lunginfo.html

Extractions: The Lung Cancer Information Center is an electronic library of comprehensive educational materials on cancer for healthcare professionals and patients. Medicine OnLine and UltiTech have no liability for content or goods on the Internet except as set forth in the Terms and Conditions of service. Cancer Library Index
Lung Cancer Online
lung cancer Online is a directory of information and resources for lung cancer patients and their families.
http://www.lungcanceronline.org/
ALCASE - Alliance For Lung Cancer Advocacy, Support, And Education
ALCASE/Washington DC. Contact Congress. Sign the Petition. Speak Out. Contact the Media. Tobacco Issues. Global Awareness. lung cancer Awareness Month. TollFree Hotline. Email Us. Phone Buddies. Stories of Hope. Support Groups. Life after Treatment Wear the ribbon for lung cancer awareness! We have crystal pins, too.Join ALCASE or make a donation
http://www.alcase.org/

Extractions: Wear the ribbon for lung cancer awareness! We have crystal pins, too. Join ALCASE or make a donation, plus tips for fundraising. Read how others have coped with lung cancer and add your own story of hope. In honor or in memory of our loved ones. These partners help make ALCASE possible. ALCASE headquarters moving to Washington, DC ( press release To better serve lung cancer patients, and those at risk for the disease, ALCASE is embracing a new strategic direction, which includes moving its headquarters to Washington D.C. To learn more, read the full news release here. Lung Cancer in the News Special Notices June 5-8 : June : Details and more listings ... http://www.alcase.org/ Customer Service Lung Cancer Hotline: 800-298-2436 (US only);
Lung Cancer
FAQ answers questions like how common is long cancer in women? Can I develop lung cancer if I don't smoke? What is my risk for lung cancer if I smoke?
http://www.4woman.gov/faq/lung.htm

Extractions: Where can I find out more about lung cancer? Cancer is a disease in which certain body cells don't function right, divide very fast, and produce too much tissue that forms a tumor. The lungs, a pair of sponge-like, cone-shaped organs, are part of the body's respiratory system. When we breathe in, the lungs take in oxygen, which our cells need to live and carry out their normal functions. When we breathe out, the lungs get rid of carbon dioxide, which is a waste product of the body's cells. Cancers that begin in the lungs are divided into two major types, non-small cell lung cancer and small cell lung cancer, depending on how the cells look under a microscope. Each type of lung cancer grows and spreads in different ways and is treated differently. Did you know that lung cancer kills more women every year than breast cancer? Researchers continue to study the causes of lung cancer and to search for ways to prevent it. But, about 90% of all lung cancer deaths among women are from smoking. Even though we know its effects are harmful, 1 out of every 5 women in the U.S. still smokes. We already know that the best way to prevent lung cancer is to quit (or never start) smoking. The sooner a person quits smoking the better. Even if you have been smoking for many years, it's never too late to benefit from quitting.
Lung Cancer
Links to information on lung cancer prevention, diagnosis and treatment. It is offered as part of the Cancer News on the Net service lung cancer Click Over the Profiler Link Below to Find Out. About State of the Art Treatment Options for lung cancer. Click Here to See lung cancer Video News Clips
http://www.cancernews.com/lung.htm
Lung Cancer.org
A comprehensive, peer reviewed lung cancer resource for healthcare professionals, patients and families sponsored by the Oncology Nursing Society and Cancer
http://www.lungcancer.org/patients/fs_pc_women.htm
National Cancer Institute - What You Need To Know About Lung Cancer
The lungs. return to top. Understanding lung cancer. Cancers that differently. return to top. lung cancer Who s at Risk? Researchers
http://www.cancer.gov/cancerinfo/wyntk/lung

Extractions: Introduction The diagnosis of lung cancer brings with it many questions and a need for clear, understandable answers. We hope this National Cancer Institute (NCI) booklet will help. It provides information about some causes and ways to prevent lung cancer, and it describes the symptoms, detection, diagnosis, and treatment of this disease. Having this important information can make it easier for patients and their families to handle the challenges they face. Cancer research has led to progress against lung cancer and our knowledge is increasing. Researchers continue to look for better ways to prevent, detect, diagnose, and treat lung cancer. The Cancer Information Service and the other NCI resources listed under " National Cancer Institute Information Resources " can provide the latest, most accurate information on lung cancer. Publications mentioned in this book and others are available from the
LUNG CANCER AND CIGARETTE SMOKING WEB PAGE
This web page written by thoracic surgeon Fred Grannis MD represents an attempt to provide smokers, lung cancer patients and their families with information on
http://www.smokinglungs.com/

Extractions: Under Construction If you have reached The Lung Cancer and Cigarette Smoking Web Page on Compuserve, please be advised of the following change of address. The Lung Cancer and Cigarette Smoking Web Page was established in January 1996 at URL http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/lungcancer Because of problems maintaining the page at this ISP location, the page has been moved to a new location. The new up-dated, expanded and redesigned web page can be found at http://www.smokinglungs.com Please clink on the following link to be transferred to the new and improved web site. http://www.smokinglungs.com
MedicineNet Lung Cancer
Gives information in a factsheet format covering several areas of interest regarding diagnosis and treatment.
http://www.medicinenet.com/Script/Main/Art.asp?li=MNI&d=68&cu=38874&
LCO Redirect Page
lung cancer Online has been updated. Copyright © 19992004, lung cancer Online Foundation Last modified 02-Feb-2004 Karen Parles, Editor.
http://www.lungcanceronline.org/info.htm
Cancer.gov - URL Changed
What You Need To Know About lung cancer. Information about detection, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of lung cancer. NIH Publication No. 991553. NIHSeniorHealth lung cancer
http://www.nci.nih.gov/cancer_information/cancer_type/lung
The Tobacco Reference Guide By David Moyer - UICC GLOBALink
Complete online book provides quotes, summaries, and factsheets on scope of the problem and overall death and disability; demographics; mortality and longevity data; history; secondhand smoke; asthma and allergy; lung cancer; other cancers; heart disease; COPD; other healthproblems; impotence; pregnancy; children and teen smoking; spit tobacco; pipes and cigars; tobacco ingredients and additives; nicotine and addiction; low tar and nicotine cigarettes; quitting; women and smoking; and advertising.
http://www.globalink.org/tobacco/trg/

Extractions: David Moyer M.D., a retired Navy Medical Corps Captain, served from 1991 to 1998 as the Navy Surgeon General's expert on tobacco, and is an allergist and associate clinical professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine. He is a graduate of Harvard College and Yale Medical School, and is Chief of Allergy at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, 3801 Howe Street, Oakland, California, 94611.
Lung Cancer Treatment Center: Lung Cancer Information: CTCA
Offers information about symptoms, causes, prevention, diagnosis and treatment.
http://lung.cancercenter.com

Extractions: Cancer Center To Learn More About This Topic: Chat with Us Email Us There are two major types of lung cancer: small cell and non-small cell - and different subtypes of non-small cell lung cancer. Each type grows and spreads in different ways, and is treated differently. Non-small cell is the most common form of lung cancer, growing and spreading more slowly than the small cell type, which is also known as oat cell cancer, due to its appearance under a microscope. Small cell lung cancer is more likely to spread to other organs in the body. According to the National Cancer Institute, cancer of the lung and bronchus (hereafter, lung cancer) is the second most common cancer among both men and women, second only to colorectal cancer. Cigarette smoking accounts for nearly ninety percent of all lung cancers, and it is therefore the single most preventable cancer in existence. Quitting smoking is beneficial at all ages, and the earlier in life one quits, the greater the benefits. One study estimated that men who quit smoking by age 50 reduced their risk of lung cancer by almost two-thirds, compared to men who continued to smoke at age 75. If you have been diagnosed with lung cancer, you should know that Cancer Treatment Centers of America provides you with the options and tools you need to focus on healing. Treatment for lung cancer depends on the stage of the disease, the location and size of the tumor, your age and general health, as well as other factors your doctor will discuss with you.
National Cancer Institute - Lung Cancer Home Page
lung cancer Home Page. What You Need To Know About lung cancer Information about detection, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of lung cancer.
http://www.cancer.gov/cancer_information/cancer_type/lung/
Smokingisugly.com
Created and sustained by Christy Turlington, an online resource guide, providing information and links to numerous lung cancer and smokingcessation related websites. SmokingIsUgly.com is part of Turlington's campaign to raise awareness about the effects of smoking, smoking related diseases and lung cancer.
http://www.smokingisugly.com
National Cancer Institute - Cancer.gov Home Page
Cancer Information. Types of Cancer. Treatment. Prevention, Genetics, and Causes Mutation Linked to Drug Efficacy in lung cancer. caBIG Connecting the Cancer Community
http://www.nci.nih.gov/
Residential Radon And Lung Cancer Case-Control Study
Residential Radon and lung cancer CaseControl Study. Abbreviated findings. UI study finds residential radon exposure poses a significant lung cancer risk.
http://www.cheec.uiowa.edu/misc/radon.html

Extractions: May 25, 2000 THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Iowa City, Iowa 52242 IOWA CITY, Iowa Long-term exposure to radon in the home is associated with lung cancer risk and presents a significant environmental health hazard, according to a study led by researchers at the University of Iowa College of Public Health. The Iowa Radon Lung Cancer Study, funded by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, included investigators from the UI, St. John's University in Collegeville, Minn. and the University of Kansas. The results are published in the June 1 issue of the American Journal of Epidemiology. From 1993 to 1997, the researchers studied 1,027 Iowa women 413 who were newly diagnosed with lung cancer and 614 "controls" ages 40 to 84 who had lived in their homes for the past 20 years or more. The women studied in both groups included smokers as well as nonsmokers. Women were studied because they typically have less occupational exposures to substances that may cause lung cancer, and historically have spent more time in the home. The researchers found that close to 60 percent of the basement radon concentrations for both the lung cancer cases (study participants with lung cancer) and the control group (participants without lung cancer) exceeded the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency action level for radon of 4 picoCuries per liter (pCi/L). The researchers found that 33 percent of living areas for the lung cancer cases, and 28 percent of the living areas for the control group, exceeded the EPA's action level of 4 pCi/L.
ScienceDirect - Lung Cancer - List Of Issues
ALCASE Alliance for lung cancer advocacy, support, and educationALCASE (Alliance for lung cancer Advocacy, Support, and Education) is the only nonprofit organization dedicated solely to helping people with lung cancer
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01695002

Extractions: Articles in Press Volumes 41 - 44 Volume 44, Issue 3 , Pages 273-404 (June 2004) Volume 44, Issue 2 , Pages 143-271 (May 2004) Volume 44, Issue 1 , Pages 1-141 (April 2004) Volume 43, Issue 3 , Pages 247-376 (March 2004) Volume 43, Issue 2 , Pages 127-245 (February 2004) Volume 43, Issue 1 , Pages 1-121 (January 2004) Volume 42, Issue 3 , Pages 247-364 (December 2003) Volume 42, Issue 2 , Pages 127-245 (November 2003) Volume 42, Issue 2, Supplement 1 , Pages 1-91 (December 2003) Volume 42, Issue 1 , Pages 1-123 (October 2003) Volume 42, Supplement 1 , (December 2003) Volume 41, Issue 3 , Pages 245-367 (September 2003) Volume 41, Issue 2 , Pages 123-244 (August 2003) Volume 41, Issue 1 , Pages 1-122 (July 2003) Volume 41, Supplement 4 , Pages S1-S41 (August 2003) Volume 41, Supplement 3 , Pages S3-S122 (August 2003) Volume 41, Supplement 2 , Pages S3-S314 (August 2003) Volume 41, Supplement 1
ACSH > Search > Page Not Found
Followup to earlier ACSH research finds women's magazines still give little or no coverage to lung cancer or other health effects of smoking, and still take plenty of cigarette ads, and still dispense plenty of other health advice.
http://www.acsh.org/publications/reports/tobacco2001.html

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