Cancer cells are not the enemy. If you would like to learn more please read the article entitled "An etiologic model proposing that sporadic adult-onset carcinoma is extramedullary hematopoiesis" in the journal Medical Hypotheses (2006), vol. 67, pages 93-109.
you forgot one small, yet important, keyword. The abstract is pretty clear in stating "If this model is correct it necessitates a change in the treatment of carcinoma. If cancer cells are not the enemy..." Seeing as how the article was published in 2006, I think it's safe to say the model was not correct.
Cancer cells are not the enemy. If you would like to learn more please read the article entitled "An etiologic model proposing that sporadic adult-onset carcinoma is extramedullary hematopoiesis" in the journal Medical Hypotheses (2006), vol. 67, pages 93-109.
Cancer cells are not the enemy. If you would like to learn more please read the article entitled "An etiologic model proposing that sporadic adult-onset carcinoma is extramedullary hematopoiesis" in the journal Medical Hypotheses (2006), vol. 67, pages 93-109.
you forgot one small, yet important, keyword. The abstract is pretty clear in stating "If this model is correct it necessitates a change in the treatment of carcinoma. If cancer cells are not the enemy..." Seeing as how the article was published in 2006, I think it's safe to say the model was not correct.
It's an interesting hypothesis, but I cannot find any hard evidence that supports this. Do you have any extra info?
Cancer cells are not the enemy. If you would like to learn more please read the article entitled "An etiologic model proposing that sporadic adult-onset carcinoma is extramedullary hematopoiesis" in the journal Medical Hypotheses (2006), vol. 67, pages 93-109.
Sad. I wonder if it is related to the fact that so many preservatives in foods and cosmetics and pesticides interfere with hormonal function?