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Affichage des articles associés au libellé Cancer

Ronald Tintin’s Results of the race “10 km de l’Equipe” to support “Institut Curie” and the fight against cancer on Sunday, June 15th 2014. A really nice day !!!

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Sunday, June 15 th 2014. A really nice day J Results of the race “10 km de l’Equipe”:  Time : 37’15’’ Rank : 165 th /16 188  It was a wonderful running race!!!Very happy to have been able to participate by making less than 37’30’’ with motivation and well-being to support “Institut Curie”,the fight against cancer  and breast cancer !!! The weather is nice to run with well-being and great motivation ;-) To know more and follow Ronning Against Cancer's project 2014 : Together, we can get rid of cancer”. www.ronningagainstcancer.com

Une Jonquille pour Curie 2014 - du 18 au 23 mars 2014 faites fleurir l'espoir contre le cancer avec l’Institut Curie ! Fête ses 10 ans

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18 novembre 2013 DEPUIS 10 ANS L’ESPOIR CONTRE LE CANCER FLEURIT AVEC L’INSTITUT CURIE L’Institut Curie, acteur de référence de la lutte contre le cancer, célèbrera du 18 au 23 mars 2014 le dixième anniversaire de l’opération « Une Jonquille pour Curie », semaine de mobilisation contre le cancer. A cette occasion, les initiatives se multiplieront à Paris et en région, pour que chacun puisse participer à ce grand élan de solidarité national et faire fleurir l’espoir contre le cancer ! Un événement sous le signe de la solidarité Chaque année à l’arrivée du printemps, l’Institut Curie organise une semaine de mobilisation dans une ambiance chaleureuse et festive autour de la jonquille, fleur emblématique de la lutte contre le cancer. Du 18 au 23 mars 2014, pour les 10 ans de l’opération, le dispositif s’étoffe pour mieux sensibiliser le grand public à la lutte contre le cancer et aux besoins de la recherche. A l’instar des éditions précédentes, Amélie Mauresmo e

World Cancer Day 2014 (on February 4th ) – Debunk the myths

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World Cancer Day 2014  (4 February 2014) will build on the success of last year's campaign, by again focusing on   Target 5 of the World Cancer Declaration: Reduce stigma and dispel myths about cancer , under the tagline   “Debunk the myths” . World Cancer Day is a chance to raise our collective voices in the name of improving general knowledge around cancer and dismissing misconceptions about the disease. From a global level, we are focusing our messaging on the four myths above. In addition to being in-line with our global advocacy goals, these overarching myths leave a lot of flexibility for members, partners and supporters to adapt and expand on for their own needs. http://www.worldcancerday.org/

WORLD CANCER DECLARATION 2013 - OVERARCHING GOAL AND 9 TARGETS

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The World Cancer Declaration calls upon government leaders and health policy-makers to significantly reduce the global cancer burden, promote greater equity, and integrate cancer control into the world health and  development agenda. Building on the Global NCD Action Plan (2013-2020) agreed by Member States at the World Health Assembly in May 2013, the global cancer community has identified a set of immediate actions for all stakeholders, in particular governments, to advance progress towards the 9 World Cancer Declaration targets and the overarching goal. OVERARCHING GOAL AND 9 TARGETS OF THE WORLD CANCER DECLARATION Overarching Goal: There will be major reductions in premature deaths from cancer, and improvements in quality of life and cancer survival rates. Read the full World Cancer Declaration 2013

Janet D. Rowley, Who Discovered Cancer Can Be Genetic, Dies at 88 – The New York Times on Friday, December 20th 2013 by By MARGALIT FOX

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Dr. Janet D. Rowley, a physician who four decades ago became the first person to show a conclusive link between certain genetic abnormalities and certain cancers, died on Tuesday at her home in Chicago. She was 88. The death, from complications of  ovarian cancer , was announced by the University of Chicago , where Dr. Rowley was the Blum-Riese distinguished service professor of medicine, molecular   genetics   and cell biology, and human genetics. Dr. Rowley, described by The New York Times in 2011 as   “the matriarch of modern cancer genetics,”   made her pathbreaking discovery in 1972, when she found that a particular type of leukemia could result when two chromosomes abnormally exchanged genetic material. Her findings helped establish   cancer   as a genetic disease. They also made possible the development of targeted drug therapies for specific cancers. For her work, Dr. Rowley received the Lasker Award, given for distinguished contributions to medical science; the N