Congress gives final approval for genetic discrimination bill; Bush - San Francisco Gate
The House gave final approval Thursday to a measure that would ban employers and health insurance plans from discriminating against people based on genetic tests that show they may be predisposed to heart disease, cancer or other conditions

US admits medical negligence in immigrant's cancer death - Associated Press
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The federal government has acknowledged it was negligent in the death of an immigrant whose cancer went undiagnosed for nearly a year while he was in custody. The family of 36-year-old Francisco Castaneda filed a lawsuit after he

Former Vols guard Lofton underwent cancer treatment - NWITimes.com
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Former Tennessee guard Chris Lofton underwent treatment for testicular cancer after a failed drug test revealed he potentially had a tumor. Lofton revealed to ESPN.com that he underwent surgery in March 2007 and had four weeks of

Former Vols guard Lofton underwent cancer treatment - CBS Sportsline
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Former Tennessee guard Chris Lofton underwent treatment for testicular cancer after a failed drug test at the 2007 NCAA tournament revealed he potentially had a tumor. Lofton revealed to ESPN.com in a story posted Thursday that

You Asked, We Answered: Speaking Out on Vocal Cord Cancer - ABC News
You submitted your questions to Dr. Steven Zeitels who has saved the voices of Steven Tyler of Aerosmith, Julie Andrews and Cher. Below are his answers. Left is a frontal section of a human vocal cord. Dr. Steven Zeitels is the doctor for whom

Vols' Lofton Battled Cancer During Senior Season - Eyewitness News
KNOXVILLE, TN (AP) — Tennessee coach Bruce Pearl said guard Chris Lofton secretly battled cancer during his senior season. Lofton revealed to ESPN.com that he underwent surgery in March 2007 and four weeks of radiation starting in May to treat

Daily Aspirin May Reduce Breast Cancer Risk - Atlanta Journal Constitution
THURSDAY, May 1 (HealthDay News) — Women who take an aspirin each day may reduce their risk of developing the most common type of breast cancer by 16 percent, according to the results of a large study. Estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer