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June 2008
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University of Wisconsin Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive Cancer Center logoWelcome to the University of Wisconsin Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive Cancer Center's new e-newsletter! Distributed once a month, the e-newsletter will feature "news you can use," as well as the latest initiatives in cancer research, treatment and education at the UW.

Please feel free to forward this e-newsletter and future issues to friends, family or colleagues who may be interested in learning more about the UW Carbone Cancer Center.

If you have comments or would like to submit ideas for future issues, please e-mail Craig Robida.
 

 
 
According to UW Health senior nutritionist Donna Weihofen, the best strategy for preventing cancer is to eat a variety of foods rich in nutrients. She offers practical advice about general eating habits to decrease your risk for developing certain types of cancers. Read more
 
 
Ron Skoronski was diagnosed with lymphoma in 2007. Learn about how he took the opportunity to positively impact the lives of lymphoma patients by working with the UW Carbone Cancer Center. Read more
 
 
 
On the day Sen Ted Kennedy was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor, John Kuo, MD, PhD, was awarded the first HEADRUSH Brain Tumor Professorship Research Award at the UW Carbone Cancer Center for his work on cancer stem cells. Read more
 Family; The Carbone Cancer Center is promoting prostate cancer awareness in honor of Father's Day
 Focus on Father's Day: Prostate Cancer
 
Prostate Cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer, affecting 1 in 6 men. More than 186,000 men in the U.S. will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2008. In honor of Father's Day, the UW Carbone Cancer Center would like to recognize all fathers and provide them with valuable links to prostate cancer resources at the University of Wisconsin.

The University of Wisconsin Prostate and Genitourinary Cancer Program provides innovative and effective treatment for patients with genitourinary cancer, including Prostate Cancer.
 
A new study conducted by researchers at the UW Carbone Cancer Center found that few cancer patients take advantage of clinical trials because they are not hearing that such trials are a treatment option for them. Read more
 
 

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