Cancer Literature Reviews Samples That Help You Write Better, Faster & with Gusto

Currently, oropharyngeal cancer, or the cancer of oral and pharyngeal cavity grouped together is considered to be the 6th most common type of cancer worldwide (Warnakulasuriya 309; Saman 1). Annually, there is an estimated 650,000 new cases of head and neck cancer with 275,000 cases of oral cancer while pharyngeal cancer accounts for another 130,000 (Warnakulasuriya 309; Herrington 3). It is also reported that in such number of patients actually diagnosed as having oropharyngeal cancer, 350,000 actually die from it although survival rate is relatively higher (Herrington 3; Warnakulasuriya 313). In total, 90% of oropharyngeal Continue reading...

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Introduction 3

Statistics of lung cancer 3
Literature review 4
Conclusion 5

References 6

Introduction
Lung cancer is the most common malignant disease worldwide that starts with an uncontrollable growth in a normal lung cell that develops in tumor (Stewart & Kleihues, 2003). Lung cancer is of two types: small and non-small cell lung cancer (SCLC and NSCLC). For advanced stages, oncologists recommend chemotherapy to destroy the cancer cells (Bunn & Kelly, 1998). Chemotherapy though cannot finish the cancer at all, but it can improve the quality and expectancy of life by suppressing Continue reading...

1. Introduction:
The genetic information of a cell is coded in its DNA sequences. A base change in this DNA sequence causes a corresponding change in the genotype and the corresponding phenotype. These changes are often inherited by the progeny cell during cell division. Now we know that phenotype is not just influenced by the genetic information stored in the DNA sequence, but also the micro and macro environment of the cells. Two identical DNA sequence can give different phenotypes in different environment. Even two genetically identical twins when raised in different environment can show a number of variations. Continue reading...

Medicine

(Department)

Introduction of Regulatory T cell

Regulatory T (Treg) cells belong to the family of T cells, which are important in modulating the activity of the immune system. These cells are involved in suppression or downregulation of induction and proliferation of effector T cells. They help in protection from immune-mediated diseases. In the past few years, extensive research has been done on regulatory T cells, and numerous functions of these cells have been found in various diseases such as allergy, autoimmunity related diseases, cancer, and microbial infection. Regulatory T cells are thought to be produced in the thymus from precursor cells having high affinity Continue reading...

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Abstract

This article studies children with unilateral hearing loss i.e. deafness in one ear while having low or complete normal other ear. The studies are made to understand the relationship of students with unilateral hearing loss and how it effects their academic performance and what types of steps should be taken in order to normalize the classrooms for both types of students. Unilateral hearing loss in the past was considered to have little consequence on their academic performance, but recent research has shown it affects the proper development of language and speech skills. This is shown to Continue reading...

Introduction

The relevance of this topic is to introduce a different theory that can be used in the management of dyspnea; this is evaluated based on recommendations. The recommendations are evaluated based on personal experiences. This is in the essence that the recommendations are used on personal experiences that can be used for improving nursing practice. This clearly illustrated in the strategies that are laid.

The Leadership Issue/Experience

In my community placement for the fall semester, I was placed at the Dorothy Ley Hospice, and I had one leadership experience that was meaningful to me. I assumed a new leadership role in the Continue reading...

1. Introduction
Vitamin D is an essential nutrient that is not synthesized by the body and has to be obtained through diet and by the interaction of the UVB rays with the skin (Shuler et al. 2012, p. 496). A study on the levels of vitamin D in an average British adult showed that more than 50% of the adults had vitamin D deficiency and 16% of them exhibit severe insufficiency during winters (Hyppönen and Power 2007, p. 862). This low level of vitamin D synthesis in winter is attributed to the blockage of UVB rays reaching the Continue reading...

(Literature Review)
(Literature Review)

Introduction and Rational

How it started
The Arab Spring began in Tunisia following the dramatic suicide of a young poor street peddler named Mohammed Bouazizi in December 2010. The young street vendor was trying to save some money in order to pay tuition for community college. A local police officer, however, killed the dream of the young peddler. When the police officer asked Bouazizi to move away from the street, he continued working since he had no other way to make a living. As the police officer asked him again, he took his cart and slapped him in Continue reading...

Introduction: Culture refers to every thing about people, the way they live, view things and communicate. Culture is an integration of human thoughts, communication, actions, customs, belief and values. It shapes the individuals experience, perception, decisions and the way they relate to others. Canada was declared a multicultural society in 1971. Multicultural Act was passed in 1988, with the aim to preserve and enhance multiculturalism in the country. It describes multiculturalism as the fundamental characteristic of our Canada.
Islam is a monotheistic religion, which originated in Arabian countries and later spread to rest of the world. The followers of Continue reading...