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...from the point of view of a doctor--and a son--the news on breast cancer has mostly been good lately. Two weeks ago, for example, the results from a large trial of Herceptin, a medicine approved for late-stage patients, showed that it dramatically reduced recurrence in early-stage patients as well--by about 50%. Because Herceptin works by blocking a protein called HER2 that signals cells to divide and grow too fast, it is valuable only for the 20% to 30% of patients whose tumors are HER2-positive. Still, the news was greeted by many specialists...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Health: Beating Cancer | 10/30/2005 | See Source »

...fight an enemy like this, we need an army nimble as a virus, huge as hunger, brave as Marines. In this special report dedicated to global health, you will meet some of these defenders, models of not just charity but also ingenuity, nerve, patience and faith. There is the doctor building clinics in Rwanda, the motorcycle riders carrying medicines across roadless stretches of Uganda, the survivor of the refugee camps fighting TB in Cambodia, the rape victim who speaks out about AIDS to young people in conservative Muslim villages in Nigeria. There are the grandmothers in Nepal with their little...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Saving One Life At a Time | 10/30/2005 | See Source »

...When a UNICEF team decided to dispatch a flotilla of 11 boats up the Indus, loaded with relief supplies, I jumped at the chance to sail into these forbidden valleys. Even though the tribes had requested assistance, UNICEF project leader Tamur Mueenuddin, a tireless Pakistani doctor, wasn't sure what sort of reception his team would get. What little money Kala Dhaka's tribesmen scrape together, usually from selling opium, is spent on guns. Scenes flashed through my mind from the film Deliverance, in which Burt Reynolds and his rafting buddies are picked off by vengeful hillbillies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: After the Earthquake | 10/30/2005 | See Source »

...Floridians, to blow burnout. With hurricanes hatching like Caribbean cockroaches, the state has had to gird for at least eight major storms in the past 14 months-four since June. "You just can't expect people to be on edge, to be ready for war, all the time," said doctor's aide Mike Dorsainbille, 31, as he waited for gas in Pompano Beach, in hard-hit Broward County. But any criticism of Florida paled in comparison to the scrutiny put on the Federal Emergency Management Agency, for which Wilma was a chance to redeem itself after the debacle of Hurricane...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Florida: Just When You Thought It Was Safe... | 10/29/2005 | See Source »

...week two. This one will be an absolute shootout, but the Quakers defense will leave the rest of the Ivy League disappointed. Penn survives on a final defensive stand. DARTMOUTH AT HARVARD (-7.5) The Crimson needs some help. A stretch against Dartmouth and Columbia might be just what the doctor ordered.Harvard running back Clifton Dawson broke the 200-yard barrier last weekend against Princeton and seemed to have shrugged off the injuries that hampered him over the previous four weeks. Quarterback Liam O’Hagan settled down, going two consecutive games without an interception and completing an efficient...

Author: By Michael R. James, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Quakers Face First Real Test | 10/28/2005 | See Source »

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