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36 Record(s) Found. Displaying Page 1:
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TESTICULAR CANCER: The Importance of doing a self examination
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Release Date:
26-Jan-10
Author or Contact:
Debi Johnson
Category:
Guide to Men's Health
Subcategory:
Testicular Cancer
Testicular cancer is the most common cancer in young men and it is much more common in white American men than in African-American men; however the rates of testicular cancer in both black and white men have been rising steadily over the past two decades. It is important to know that testis cancer is a very curable disease and the chances of being cured are remarkably improved if the disease is found early. In fact, cure rates for men whose ...
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TESTICULAR CANCER: The Importance of doing a self examination
June President's Message
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Release Date:
11-Jun-08
Author or Contact:
Mark Uhlman, MD
Category:
President's Message
The Washington State Urology Society was well represented, once again, at the 2008 Joint Advocacy Meeting in Washington D.C. March 31- April 3. This was the third annual meeting jointly hosted by the AUA and AACU. It provided a forum in which we could meet with State and Federal legislators representing the interests of Washington Urologists voicing concerns about current legislation. In addition to concerns over the SGR and the Recovery ...
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June President's Message
HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY - A Personalized Approach
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Release Date:
29-May-08
Author or Contact:
Amy Ochino, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Hormone Replacement Therapy
Today, hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is often underutilized because of poor public image and perceptions. The average age of menopause is 51 years. Options for HRT depend on a woman’s symptoms. Once a woman has decided to opt for HRT, she will need to decide what preparation would fit her lifestyle the best. After beginning HRT, it may take up to 3 months to see complete resolution of symptoms. While HRT is a viable option for most ...
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HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY - A Personalized Approach
Female Urinary Incontinence
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Release Date:
28-May-08
Author or Contact:
Elizabeth Miller MD & Jane Miller, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Urinary Incontinence
Urinary incontinence (UI) is the involuntary loss of urine. UI is very common in women. There are two major types of urinary incontinence. The first and most common is stress urinary incontinence (SUI)—involuntary urine loss associated with activities such as coughing or sneezing. The second type of incontinence is urinary urge incontinence (UUI)—involuntary loss of urine associated with an “urge” to go to the bathroom. The following ...
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Female Urinary Incontinence
SGR Physician Payment Formula Fix and the Recovery Audit Contractors Program
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Release Date:
6-Mar-08
Author or Contact:
Debi Johnson
Category:
President's Message
Subcategory:
Government Affairs
Although the majority of us continue to participate with Medicare and are obligated through 2008, the current legislative fix will expire July 1 resulting in a 10% reduction in CMS reimbursements midyear. It will be imperative we make our voices heard regarding this issue and continue to insist on a permanent solution to the fatally flawed “Sustainable Growth Formula”. Another serious problem on the horizon is the Recovery Audit Contractors ...
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SGR Physician Payment Formula Fix and the Recovery Audit Contractors Program
OSTEOPOROSIS – DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Hope L. Druckman, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Bone Health
Osteoporosis is a common and silent disease primarily affecting women, particularly in the postmenopausal years. This is a costly problem of enormous public health proportions. It is important to focus on screening and treatment of this condition, so that we can prevent serious fractures. Hip fractures in the elderly can be particularly debilitating, resulting in loss of independence, nursing home placement, and in some situations can lead to ...
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OSTEOPOROSIS – DIAGNOSIS AND MANAGEMENT
OVARIAN CANCER
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
William A. Peters, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Ovarian Cancer
Approximately one in seventy women in the United States will develop ovarian cancer during their lifetime. The most common type of ovarian cancer is called “epithelial” ovarian cancer. The average age of a patient at the time of diagnosis is in their early sixties. There are rarer types of malignancies arising in the ovaries called germ-cell tumors and stromal tumors. These are very different in presentation and management and are more ...
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OVARIAN CANCER
NON-PHARMACOLOGIC TREATMENT OF OVERACTIVE BLADDER
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Fred Govier, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Bladder Health
The symptoms of overactive bladder and/or urge incontinence can range from being a mere nuisance to that of a devastating problem affecting all aspects of a patient’s life. With a brief history and physical examination, a few basic laboratory studies along with some medications and behavioral modification we can help the vast majority of patients. For those few refractory patients, we now have an ever increasing number of very successful ...
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NON-PHARMACOLOGIC TREATMENT OF OVERACTIVE BLADDER
WHAT IS PELVIC PROLAPSE, WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS,
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Kathleen Kobashi, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Pelvic Prolapse
Pelvic prolapse (PP) is a general term referring to the “falling down” of the pelvic floor. Patients have a variety of complaints depending on which compartment of the pelvic floor or vagina is falling (see below). Prolapse often results from weakness of the supporting structures of the pelvic floor following vaginal childbirth, or due to some degree to hormone changes and aging. PP is a common problem amongst women with an estimated 11% of ...
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WHAT IS PELVIC PROLAPSE, WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS,
SKIN CARE
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Dan Downey, MD FACS
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Skin Care
No amount of makeup or surgery can substitute for the flush of health. Beautiful skin begins with a commitment to a generally healthy lifestyle, including sensible nutrition and regular exercise. Skin care professionals like aestheticians can lend their expertise to the nourishment and care of your skin. Plastic surgeons are valuable as partners to help reset your youthful look, both with external treatments like Botox or lasers, or with ...
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SKIN CARE
MEDICAL MANAGEMENT OF URGE INCONTINENCE
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Karny Jacoby, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Bladder Health
Urge incontinence is a condition that can be modified and improved by utilizing a number of strategies. Clearly defining the goals of treatment with your doctor should help in furthering a workable solution to the problem. A combination of therapies is usually employed such as dietary modification, pelvic floor strengthening exercises and medications.
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MEDICAL MANAGEMENT OF URGE INCONTINENCE
URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS IN WOMEN
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Tanya M. Nazemi, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Urinary Tract Infections
UTIs are common and troublesome infections that affect millions of women each year. Preventative measures may be taken, however, early diagnosis and initiation of appropriate antibiotic therapy is often effective.
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URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS IN WOMEN
Breast Cancer
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Deborah Wechter, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Breast Health
Breast cancer is the most commonly occurring cancer in women and will affect one in nine women in their lifetime. The cause of the majority of breast cancers is unknown though risk factors which may be associated with the development of breast cancer include early age with first menstrual period, late age at menopause, late first pregnancy, nulliparity, no breastfeeding, and a family history of breast or ovarian cancer.
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Breast Cancer
COLORECTAL CANCER PREVENTION AND SCREENING
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Richard P. Billingham, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Colorectal Cancer
Colorectal cancer is one of only three cancers which can actually be prevented by regular screening examinations (the other two cancers which can be prevented are cervical cancer and skin cancer). Therefore, it is important for women to understand A) that colorectal cancer is preventable; B) the methods by which colorectal cancer can be prevented; and C) how and when these methods should be used based on certain risk factors such as age, family ...
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COLORECTAL CANCER PREVENTION AND SCREENING
CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
John Holmes, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Coronary Artery Disease
Coronary artery disease has been widely considered a “man’s disease” and not a major concern for women. Yet cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in adult women in the United States. It is also a leading cause of disability among women. Women’s age-adjusted mortality rates from coronary artery disease are four to five times higher than their mortality rates from breast cancer. Coronary artery disease is caused by the gradual ...
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CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE
FEMALE SEXUAL PROBLEMS
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
K.B. Stefanovic, M.D., Ph.D
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
FEMALE SEXUAL PROBLEMS
Sexual problems are more common in women than men. According to the National Health and Social Life survey, 42% of women vs. 31% of men experience some kind of sexual difficulties during their adult lives. In both genders, sexual problems can occur at any age. However, probability of having difficulties in male sexual performance increases with age and perseverance of comorbidities. In contrast, majority of women notice change in their ...
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FEMALE SEXUAL PROBLEMS
INTERSTITIAL CYSTITIS AND PAINFUL BLADDER SYNDROME (IC/PBS)
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Claire C. Yang, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Bladder Health
Interstitial Cystitis (IC), also known as Painful Bladder Syndrome (PBS), is a clinical syndrome of urinary urgency, urinary frequency, and pelvic pain that usually worsens with bladder filling. The pain can also radiate to the lower back, urethra, vagina, rectum and the suprapubic area. The diagnosis is made after all other possible causes for pain have been ruled out, such as urinary tract infection, gynecologic problems or stones. PBS is ...
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INTERSTITIAL CYSTITIS AND PAINFUL BLADDER SYNDROME (IC/PBS)
LUNG CANCER PATIENT INFORMATION FOR WOMEN
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Richard Koehler, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Lung Health
Because smoking and second hand smoke are risk factors in the development of lung cancer, stopping smoking is the single best way to minimize your risk of developing lung cancer. Screening for lung cancer in asymptomatic, and high risk patients remains controversial and currently is not recommended. Routine physical examinations with a primary care provider is recommended. Notifying your doctor if you develop potential symptoms of lung ...
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LUNG CANCER PATIENT INFORMATION FOR WOMEN
NUTRITION
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Release Date:
29-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Astrid Pujari, MD
Category:
Guide to Women's Health
Subcategory:
Nutrition
Here are some quick tips to set you well on your way to healthier choices: 1. Increase fresh fruits and vegetables. Plant foods are enormously rich in vitamins, minerals and plant pigments that help your body to function well. They are also low in fat, high in fiber, and low in calories. Ideally, we should all be eating at least 6 to 8 servings per day, from a variety of different colors. 2. Eat more whole grains. Think, “Brown things ...
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NUTRITION
Prostate Cancer: So you’ve been diagnosed with prostate cancer: What now?
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Release Date:
27-Feb-08
Author or Contact:
Debi Johnson
Category:
Guide to Men's Health
Subcategory:
Prostate
Watch the Video and Read the Article. Men newly diagnosed with prostate cancer face a myriad of choices when considering treatment for their condition. Perhaps the most important thing to remember if you’ve been diagnosed with this disease is that there is no “right” choice of treatment and that each man has to make his own individualized decision regarding therapy for this common cancer. Although there are a number of reasonable treatment ...
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Prostate Cancer: So you’ve been diagnosed with prostate cancer: What now?
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