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Health & Medical News

Barriers Keep Cancer Advances From Doctors

Monday, June 13, 2005 6:16:37 AM
By LAURAN NEERGAARD

In this photo released by Children's Hospital Los Angeles, Cindy Crawford helps Marisa Dottlinger, 7, from Thousand Oaks, Calif., paints tiles with other childhood cancer survivors, during Childrens Hospital Los Angeles' 11th Annual "Celebrate Life" day at Griffith Park in Los Angeles, Saturday, June 11, 2005. Several hundred cancer survivors - from infants to adults- were reunited with their doctors and nurses from the hospital's Childrens Center for Cancer and Blood Diseases. (AP Photo/Children's Hospital Los Angeles, Bob Riha, Jr.)WASHINGTON (AP) - Promising cancer research needs to be translated more quickly into practical methods of diagnosis and treatment, a presidential commission says.

Barriers exist at every step between the laboratory and a patient's bed, according to the report being released Monday. Unless those barriers are eased, "the national investment in cancer research will be tragically squandered, for discoveries that do not lead to improved patient outcomes are tantamount to no discovery at all," the President's Cancer Panel said.

This year, some 1.37 million new cases of cancer will be diagnosed and about 570,000 Americans will die from cancer, according to the American Cancer Society.


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