Here is a very short summary done in 2-4 bullet points on an article from CSU animal cancer center.
1. At CSU (Colorado State University) they use some of the same treatments for humans for animals.
2. Their idea actually worked, it cured some of the animals. Like all treatments it does not always work, but it works a lot of the time.
We have an idea much like theirs, maybe we should send them a letter. Click on the link below to go to the wedsite where the article is.
Colorado State University article
-Anastasia
Cancer Expert Connections (C.E.C) A place where cancer experts collide
Started by a girlscout LEGO robotics group in Elgin, Illinois. As part of the FIRST LEGO league compitition we made a blog where Animal cancer experts can connect to Human cancer experts, and share their discoveries. Hopefully our work can solve cancer problems.
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
Monday, December 3, 2012
Cancer article from ny times
Today I am going to give you a short summary from NY Times.
1. Cancer is not only found in canines, felines, and humans, it is also found in horses, pigs, sheep, and many more mammals.
2. We have started to use the same techniques we use on us on animals (and vise versa)
3. Some solutions that we use on animals for diseases work on us; while others don't.
Click on the link below to read the article.
New York Times article
1. Cancer is not only found in canines, felines, and humans, it is also found in horses, pigs, sheep, and many more mammals.
2. We have started to use the same techniques we use on us on animals (and vise versa)
3. Some solutions that we use on animals for diseases work on us; while others don't.
Click on the link below to read the article.
New York Times article
www.wearethecure.com summary
This is a summary gathered from the website www.wearethecure.com.
1. In 2004, cancer experts in dogs spent nearly 30 billion dollars on the mapping of the dog genome. Why?
2. The reason that they did this is that the researchers think that cures for dog cancer can cure human cancer, and there are a multitude of reasons for thinking this.
3.For one, the dogs develop cancer spontaneously, which is quite like us, and they also age faster, and can be treated less expensively.
4. The dog genome is like the human genome, but the dog is less diverse, and that makes it easier to find the genes causing the cancer.
5. So, in helping fund dog cancer, you also help human cancer.
1. In 2004, cancer experts in dogs spent nearly 30 billion dollars on the mapping of the dog genome. Why?
2. The reason that they did this is that the researchers think that cures for dog cancer can cure human cancer, and there are a multitude of reasons for thinking this.
3.For one, the dogs develop cancer spontaneously, which is quite like us, and they also age faster, and can be treated less expensively.
4. The dog genome is like the human genome, but the dog is less diverse, and that makes it easier to find the genes causing the cancer.
5. So, in helping fund dog cancer, you also help human cancer.
Cancer
Here is a small summary of an article from the University of Minnesota.
1. Almost 30 percent of all dogs and cats living in the US will be diagnosed with cancer in the future, has been diagnosed, or is diagnosed.
2. The University of Minnesota is one of very few schools who have a human cancer research facility and a vetrinary cancer facility on the same campus.
3. Cancer develops in humans AND animals, not JUST humans.
Click on the link below to read the article.
University of Minnesota cancer article
1. Almost 30 percent of all dogs and cats living in the US will be diagnosed with cancer in the future, has been diagnosed, or is diagnosed.
2. The University of Minnesota is one of very few schools who have a human cancer research facility and a vetrinary cancer facility on the same campus.
3. Cancer develops in humans AND animals, not JUST humans.
Click on the link below to read the article.
University of Minnesota cancer article
Saturday, December 1, 2012
Thank you
Thank you for coming to this blog. Tell your friends all about it, and if you are a vet or a doctor tell the other vets or doctors in the building to comment on it and post some knowledge for the other cancer experts to learn. Thanks again!
Friday, November 30, 2012
Connecting with comments
You can post comments on the Comments section of our blog. As we have not had any comments other than from the Legolettes themselves, we hope that people from all over the United States will comment, especially cancer therapists!
Hopefully,
Grace
Hopefully,
Grace
This blog
This blog isn't just about our competition, it's also about researching, and helping, dogs and humans with cancer. This is a very significant topic for my friends and I. We have been searching at least millions of problems having to do with senior citizens, and have finnaly found one!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)