ISSUE 154: Special Section
LOUISVILLE & LEXINGTON Bleeding disorders and blood cancers are two areas in medicine where the dreams of a few years ago have come true in
LEXINGTON Doctors tell some very novel stories about how they chose their particular specialty, but never before or since has someone roller skated their way
LOUISVILLE A single breath may be all it takes to identify the return of lung cancer after surgery, according to a study authored by University
LEXINGTON If the first image that comes to mind when you hear the term genetic counselor is a person who studies and counsels the family
When used in relation to cancer, words like “spreading,” “expanding,” and “aggressive” are generally negative. There are exceptions, however. One such case is the recent
FRANKFORT Tobacco and Kentucky have always been synonymous, and the effects have been long-standing and far-reaching. Each year, more than 8,000 Kentuckians die of illnesses
LEXINGTON They say you should fight the battles you can win. Until recently, fighting pulmonary hypertension was essentially fighting a losing battle. There were few
LOUISVILLE Hope Scarves, which provides scarves and stories of hope to women facing cancer, donated $50,000 to the James Graham Brown Cancer Center in support
LOUISVILLE The James Graham Brown Cancer Center has a long and successful history in Louisville and the region. According to Brown Cancer Center Director Donald
LOUISVILLE As the face of medicine changes, so too does the culture of collaboration. No one physician, practice, or medical center can do it all,
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