Imperial Cancer Research Fund
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Other links at Gastrointestinal > Esophageal
Patient and caregiver resource maintained by a survivor and addressing many subjects including symptoms, diagnosis and treatment.
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Cathy's Esophageal Cancer Cafe -- Providing information on esophageal cancer to patients and caregivers.
The EC Café web site was launched by Cathy Byland-Weeks on December 29th, 1995.
When Cathy's father, John Byland, was diagnosed with EC in October of 1995, she discovered that there wasn't a whole lot on the Internet about this form of cancer. While that has changed somewhat since then, a
Consumer health information presented in an understandable manner.
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InteliHealth - Featuring Harvard Medical School's consumer health information. Learn about cancers that can occur in the digestive tract.
Esophageal cancer is the abnormal growth of cells in the esophagus, the tube that carries food and drink from your throat to your stomach. The normal lining of the esophagus is called squamous epithelium, a cellular lining that is found in the mouth, throat and the lung. The junction of the
Gives medical information aimed at cancer survivors and provides details of the activities and meetings of this organization.
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The Oesophageal Patients Association (NI)
Northern Ireland Branch of O.P.A.
Secretary/Treasurer: Freda McDonald, (Mrs)
Chairman: Roy McMullan,
29 Aberdelghy Park, Lisburn. BT27 4QF
"Former patients helping new patients"
The Oesophageal Patients Association is a National Registered
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Overview information from the University of Missouri.
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You can reach on our old Web site for bids, vendor documents and information by going to
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to see the new and improved Web site!
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If you can't find what you are looking for,
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Memorial diary of a UK cancer patient maintained by his son.
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At 10am I saw a surgeon called Mark Jones in Wythenshawe's seedy Private Patients Unit
who checked me over and told me I had a malignant tumour. "Is that cancer?" I
asked, naively. I had already been told the previous Wednesday that I had a 9cm long
tumour in my oesophagus, but I had
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