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Chemotherapy
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Published on Nov 22, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
CHEMOTHERAPY
THE EFFECT ON CANCER TREATMENT
2.
WHAT IS CHEMO?
Drug treatments for cancer that stop cancer cell's ability to grow and divide.
Circulate in bloodstream and directly damage the cells that are actively growing.
Cancer cells generally grow and divide faster than normal cells.
This makes chemo more effective against cancer cells than normal cells. However still damage.
More than 100 drugs are available to treat cancer.
3.
SURGERY-FIRST CANCER TREATMENT
Oldest known cancer surgery around 1600 BC in Ancient Egypt.
Surgery largely unsuccessful due to poor hygiene and most patients died.
Surgery improved after asepsis in the 19th century, higher survival.
1846-Anesthesia allowed surgery to take off.
"Cancer operations" later designed to remove tumor and lymph nodes.
4.
RADIATION
Marie and Pierre Curie discovered radiation in the late 1800s.
First non-surgical treatment for cancer.
Cancer treatment became multidisciplinary (Surgeons and Radiologists)
Japanese atomic bombing victims bone marrow destroyed.
Led to use of radiation treatment for leukemia and bone marrow transplants.
5.
HISTORY OF CHEMO
Era of chemo began in the 1940s with the first use of nitrogen mustards and folic acid drugs.
Nitrogen mustard, a chemical warfare agent, discovered as an effective treatment for cancer.
First used to treat lymphoma.
Then antifolates developed post WWII. Blocked a chemical needed for DNA replication.
Can cure or control the cancer growth.
6.
POST-CHEMO
Mortality rates slowly declining for years, as well as time alive post diagnosis.
Discovery that certain toxic chemicals administered in combination can cure certain cancers.
Ranks as one of the greatest in modern medicine
Target therapy specific targeted molecules needed for carcinogenesis and tumor growth
Testicular cancer, Hodgkin disease, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and some leukemias treatable.
Matt McDougal
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