Mark Block, MD, Chief of Thoracic Surgery, Memorial Cancer Institute discusses lung cancer surgery; what to expect.
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When you’re first diagnosed, you’ll naturally be looking at the lung cancer survival rate statistics which are undeniably daunting and bleak. Just 19% of those diagnosed at stage 4 survive more than 12 months. But now more than ever, those living with lung cancer are living better, longer lives thanks to the power of research and advancements in treatment.

It’s true that life expectancy statistics don’t paint a pretty picture, and it’s so normal to feel anxious, worried, concerned, and fearful about the future. But advances in science and research mean we’re seeing new and emerging treatments, together with greater research, and those living with lung cancer are able to participate in an increasing number of clinical trials.

Lung Foundation Australia is here to help you lead the best life you can by connecting you and your loved ones to support and care, linking you to life-saving clinical trials and supporting active participation in lung health research. Connect with us today to find out more or to access support: https://lungfoundation.com.au/lung-cancer-search-rescue/
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Learn more about lung cancer at http://www.YouAndLungCancer.com
This animation explains how healthy lungs function and how small cell lung cancer can occur. Small cell lung cancer is one of two major types of lung cancer and it is the 2nd most common type of lung cancer in the US. This animation explores what causes this type of cancer and what are its common risk factors. While cigarette smoking is the most significant risk factor, there are other risk factors and this disease can occur in those who have never smoked. If you or a someone you know have been diagnosed with this type of cancer, this animation will help you know the kinds of questions you should ask when you meet with you doctor, including the goals of treatment and their possible benefits as well as the possible side effects.
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Dr. Hanson explains some of the signs and symptoms of lung cancer, which include changes in cough, blood in sputum, weight change, or voice change.

David S. Hanson, MD, FACP: Let us talk for a minute about the signs and symptoms of lung cancer. Lung cancer is a very common illness and it is oftentimes seen in people who abuse cigarettes or other forms of tobacco.

So when a person has a new cough, blood in their sputum, unexplained weight loss, or changed in their voice, they need to inform the patient of this occurrence and the reason for that is, is that lung cancer is a very difficult disease to screen for.

Well, there may be data that certain patients can benefit from Annual CAT scan screening, the majority of patients will develop their cancer in between even a yearly screening and some new symptoms mandate an evaluation.

The other thing that is important to remember is that the symptoms may not seem to be related to your lungs. You may suddenly experience a lack of appetite, unexplained weight loss, new pain or swelling in an area that you do not associate with your chest.

So if you have a change in your physical health and are a smoker, in particular, you should seek an evaluation with a physician.

David S. Hanson, MD practices oncology and internal medicine in Baton Rouge and Zachary, Louisiana. Dr. Hanson graduated with an MD, 27 years ago.

Lung Cancer Warning Signs II Lung Cancer Symptoms II Early signs of lung cancer II Smoking and lung cancer

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death worldwide. It is the second most common cancer in the US.
In this video we have discussed about:
Who gets lung cancer?
What are the chances of non-smoker having the lung cancer?
How to spot lung cancer early?
What are the symptoms of lung cancer?

Watch the full video so that you can diagnose any early signs of lung cancer which will eventually help you to get better lung cancer treatment.

0:00 Introduction
0:38 Lung cancer related cough
0:57 Coughing sound in lung cancer
1:07 Coughing blood in lung cancer
1:17 Secondary infection in lung cancer
1:31 Wheezing sound in lung cancer
2:08 Voice changes in lung cancer
2:27 Weight loss in lung cancer
2:44 Pain in lung cancer
3:06 Bone pain in lung cancer
3:18 Other symptoms of lung cancer

#lungcancer #lungcancersigns #lungcancerwarningsigns #lungcancerdetection

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Doctors at Sarasota Memorial Hospital are using small robotic cameras to find lung cancer and then perform biopsies.
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“Lung cancer does not mean an absence of hope.” Dr. David Tom Cooke, head of thoracic surgery at UC Davis Health, answers commonly asked questions about lung cancer, including symptoms, causes and treatment options for patients.

UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center: https://cancer.ucdavis.edu
See the latest news from UC Davis Health: https://health.ucdavis.edu/newsroom

0:00 What causes lung cancer?
0:30 What are the symptoms of lung cancer?
1:09 Should more people get lung cancer screening?
1:41 How is lung cancer treated?

The information in this video was accurate as of the upload date, 2/4/20. For information purposes only. Consult your local medical authority for advice.

#LungCancer #WorldCancerDay #CancerTreatment #UCDavis

Patients living with lung cancer share their stories as well as the reasons why they chose to receive care at NYU Langone’s Perlmutter Cancer Center.

Learn more about Perlmutter Cancer Center: http://www.nyulangone.org/locations/perlmutter-cancer-center.

This video project was made possible with the generous support of the Stephen E. Banner Fund for Lung Cancer Research.
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Support me:
🖼️ Buy PDFs: http://armandoh.org/shop
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This animation is from our new program http://www.YouandLungCancer.com and explains how healthy lungs function and how lung cancer can occur. Non-small cell lung cancer and small cell lung cancer are the two major types of lung cancer. Physicians use noninvasive tests and invasive tests to diagnose lung cancer. Noninvasive tests include Chest x-rays, and CT scans and PET scans. Invasive tests include Bronchoscopy; Endobronchial ultrasound; Thoracentesis; Biomarker testing; and Biopsies, such as Fine needle aspiration (or FNA), Core needle biopsy, and surgical lung biopsy. Physicians need lung cancer staging information to plan treatment. Lung cancer is classified into numerous stages – the higher the stage the more advanced the spread of the cancer and typically the more aggressive the treatment. In Stage 0 cancer it is only the top layers of cells in the lining of air passages in the lungs. This is the easiest stage to treat with highest survivorship. Stage IV lung cancer is the most difficult to treat, having spread to the other lung, the lymph nodes outside the lungs, and other parts of the body.

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