The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00918438_8105
Dennis Sugrue, of Stamford, Conn., having had staples removed before undergoing a procedure in which the cancer drug Avastin was injected into his brain at New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Hospital in September 2009. Getting drugs into the brain has always been a major challenge in treating tumors and other neurological diseases, because a natural defense system, called the blood-brain barrier, keeps many drugs out. A study at New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell, combines old technologies in a new way to open the barrier and deliver extraordinarily high doses of Avastin straight to these deadly tumors -- without soaking the rest of the brain in the drug and exposing it to side effects. (Fred R. Conrad/The New York Times) 14081218
CENA MINIMALNA 100 USD!!!!!
2009-11-16
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
FRED R. CONRAD
h_SCI_BRAIN_TUMORS_5
0,59MB
17cm x 25cm by 300dpi
2009, A, ALWAYS, AND, AT, AVASTIN, BARRIER, BECAUSE, BEEN, BEFORE, BLOOD-BRAIN, BRAIN, CALLED, CANCER, CAPTION, CHALLENGE, COMBINES, CONN, CONRAD, CORNELL, DEADLY, DEFENSE, DELIVER, DENNIS, DISEASES, DOSES, DRUG, DRUGS, EFFECTS, EXPOSING, EXTRAORDINARILY, FRED, GETTING, HAD, HAS, HAVING, HIGH, HIS, HOSPITAL, IN, INJECTED, INTO, IT, KEEPS, LOCAL, MAJOR, MANY, NATURAL, NEUROLOGICAL, NEW, OF, OLD, OPEN, OTHER, OUT, PROCEDURE, REMOVED, REST, SCI, SEPTEMBER, SIDE, SOAKING, STAMFORD, STAPLES, STRAIGHT, STUDY, SUGRUE, SYSTEM, TECHNOLOGIES, THE, THESE, TIMES, TO, TREATING, TUMORS, UNDERGOING, WAS, WAY, WEILL, WHICH, WITHOUT, YORK, YORK-PRESBYTERIAN,