DealMakerz

Complete British News World

Pink Short Lectures on Cancer Research | Cancer Foundation

Pink Short Lectures on Cancer Research | Cancer Foundation

Vital research is ongoing and we want to give you the opportunity to hear more about what's new in breast cancer research on October 9-17.

Each presentation is 10 minutes long, followed by a 20-minute talk where you have the opportunity to ask the researchers questions.

Everyone is welcome!
No registration required.

Short lecture on artificial intelligence and mammography

Early detection of breast cancer saves lives, with two out of three breast cancers being detected through screening using mammography. But mammography can improve and there is a lot of research underway to make the next advances possible.

Christina Lang is a radiologist and cancer researcher at Lund University. She is researching artificial intelligence in mammography. The new technology could make it possible to detect more cancers earlier and at the same time free up care time to devote to the patients who really need it.

Listen to Christina Lange talk about her research, which has received attention far beyond Sweden's borders.

What's new in mammography research?
Short lecture with Christina Langbreast radiologist, cancer researcher and associate professor at Lund University.

time: Wednesday, October 9th.
Lecture 12:00-12:10
Chat: 12:10-12:30

place: On Zoom: The link will be here soon.

Want to read about Christina Lang's research project?
Mammography Study on Natural Medicines 10 in the First List

Short lecture on breast implant research

Close to the doctor

Research advances in breast cancer have been remarkable, and now nearly 9 out of 10 women with the disease survive. But how is quality of life affected during and after cancer? What do breasts mean for the possibility of living a good life?

See also  An increase in swine fever - a large-scale outbreak can wait: an 'extra burden on health care'

Emma Hansson is a plastic surgeon and cancer researcher at the University of Gothenburg. In an ongoing clinical study, she is comparing two methods of breast replacement: body-specific and implant-based breast reconstruction. She is studying women’s choice and involvement in choosing the method and how quality of life is affected over a long period of time.

Listen to Emma Hansson talk about her research and the ongoing project that has received 10 million SEK from the Cancer Foundation.

What's new in breast reconstruction research for cancer?
Short lecture with Emma HansonCancer Researcher, Senior Physician in Plastic Surgery and Assistant Professor at the University of Gothenburg.

time: Thursday, October 17. Lunchtime – exact time coming soon.

place: On Zoom: Link will be here soon.