Terry Boers, a well-known sports journalist and radio personality, passed away at the age of 75. He was one of the first voices on Chicago's sports radio station, WSCR-AM 670, which is now known as The Score. Boers had been dealing with health issues for some time, including cancer treatments before
In the world of cancer treatment, time is of the essence. Doctors are always looking for ways to make treatments faster and safer. One big challenge is checking the daily computer-generated outlines of organs at risk during radiation therapy. This is where CAT-QA comes in. It's a smart tool that hel
Radio is fighting back. While streaming services grab headlines, radio stations are realizing something important: people still want real voices, not just algorithms. DJs like JoJo Lopez are proving that human connection matters more than fancy tech. Think about it. Radio tried to copy streaming. T
Researchers wanted to see how radioactive iodine affects rats. They gave them a dose of I-131 and looked at what happened inside their bodies. The focus was on the stomach and intestines, as these are the first places the iodine hits after being swallowed. The team found that the iodine caused stre
Cancer is tricky. It's not just one thing. It's many things, all mixed together. And that's what makes it so hard to beat. But what if we could see all those different parts? What if we could understand them better? That's what a recent study tried to do. They looked at a specific type of cancer, n
Peter Schwartz, a familiar voice on Long Island, recently had the chance to say goodbye to a big part of his radio career. He was the one to deliver the last sports update on WFAN, a station that has been around for a long time. Schwartz, who has been with WFAN since 2009, talked about how different
Radiofrequency technology has been gaining attention for its potential to tighten skin and combat aging. This method, often referred to as monopolar radiofrequency, uses energy to stimulate collagen production, which is crucial for maintaining skin elasticity. The idea is to prevent aging before it
Esophageal cancer, specifically squamous cell carcinoma, is tough to beat. Doctors usually treat it with a combo of chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery. But, even with this approach, the results aren't great. So, researchers are always looking for ways to improve treatment. One promising area is i
Radiotherapy for prostate cancer is getting a major upgrade. Doctors are now using shorter treatment plans, known as hypofractionated schedules, which deliver higher doses in fewer sessions. This approach is not only more convenient but also shows promise in reducing side effects. However, it's not
In China, breast cancer patients often feel anxious and sad during their treatment. This can make their lives harder and their treatment less effective. A recent study looked at whether adding fun activities and learning sessions could help these patients feel better. The study involved 280 women w
