Thứ Hai, 12 tháng 2, 2018

Waching daily Feb 13 2018

Newspaper Translation

By Onn Rathy

For more infomation >> Newspaper Translation-រៀនបកប្រែកាសែត, Supreme Court upholds sentence for Um Sam An | #OnnRathy 2018 - Duration: 11:22.

-------------------------------------------

Balon Ko 10 Din mein 2 Inch Lamba Karne ka Asan Tariqa|Long Hair Faster &Thicken Hair Growth Remedy - Duration: 4:23.

Please SUBSCRIBE Desi Beauty Tv

For more infomation >> Balon Ko 10 Din mein 2 Inch Lamba Karne ka Asan Tariqa|Long Hair Faster &Thicken Hair Growth Remedy - Duration: 4:23.

-------------------------------------------

Amazing Floral Foam Block Crushing x Cutting x Poking ASMR (Relaxing Sounds) | OSVchannel - Duration: 3:17.

Amazing Floral Foam Block Crushing x Cutting x Poking ASMR (Relaxing Sounds) | OSVchannel

For more infomation >> Amazing Floral Foam Block Crushing x Cutting x Poking ASMR (Relaxing Sounds) | OSVchannel - Duration: 3:17.

-------------------------------------------

types of people during valentine || types of boys during valentine || by classic tv || classictv || - Duration: 4:33.

Hi Baby

How are you??

And What Are You Doing ???

Can I call You babe

Okz

For more infomation >> types of people during valentine || types of boys during valentine || by classic tv || classictv || - Duration: 4:33.

-------------------------------------------

How An Unknown Filmmaker Sells A Television Show by Jay Silverman - Duration: 6:14.

Film Courage: So I know you had said in another interview that Richard Avedon was one of your

idols [along with maybe] Francesco Scavullo, all of these fashion photographers.

So it seems like that was your aim at that time, either that or products?

Jay Silverman: Well, when I was going to photography school you pick mentors if you are fortunate

enough to be motivated by them.

In my case I had Richard Avedon, I had Pete Turner, and I had Scavullo, Annie Leibovitz.

You know these are people that I looked at as someone I'd like to be like.

And when I finished school I moved to New York and it became almost a surprise to me

when I realized that "I think I can make a living in Los Angeles.

I don't think I have to live in New York."

And I knew back then that lifestyle was more important to me than money.

I did not want to leave my family and my friends so I came back to LA and set up a business

that way.

Film Courage: Especially the allure of doing a VOGUE cover, especially when you are just

starting out.

Jay Silverman: Well it's curious that you say that because as a photographer at the

beginning of my creative career, I did everything.

I did fashion, I did product shots, everything but a wedding.

And then you wake up one morning and somebody gives you some advice, you know?

And that advice came at a high price.

I paid a lot of money for someone to give me advice when I was in my 20's on how to

go to the next level.

And the advice came with a question.

The question was very simplistically what makes you different from everybody else and

he really screwed with me because he did not want to tell me what the simplistic answer

was.

So I tried everything "Oh, I do great people shots.

I build great sets.

I can motivate children."

And then he said "No…no…no.

Think about it and get back to me next week.

And I was terrified.

I thought 'how can I be so stupid?

He's asking me a question about my own career?'

And then finally I spit out…."I'm a problem solver!"

And the guy looks at me and I look at him and says "Finally!"

And that really kind of encompasses everything about creativity.

How do you make a documentary?

You've got to solve the problem.

How do you…in my case I came across a great idea for a TV show called The Cleaner (based

on personal experiences) and how do you sell it?

Well you wake up one morning and you sell it.

You know, you've got to solve the problem.

In my case since I was half filmmaker/half photographer I started videotaping the highlights

(the real highlights) that the show is about.

It was the first AMC drama that they made (it was way before The Walking Dead and all

this other stuff).

And we were lucky enough to have Benjamin Bratt as the star.

The character that he played on the TV show was a gentleman that I knew in real life.

So I filmed him multiple times talking about what he did for a living and condensed it

into a 60-second piece and that's how I sold the TV show.

And it wasn't until 6 or 8 months later that I'm working with a crew on a pilot

where they say "Do you know that this is like one-in-a-million that you can sell a

show with no show of success?"

And that's kind of how I've run my whole career is trying to focus on my goal, what

is the real net choice that I'm going to make.

Am I going to make a movie about the circus or am I going to go out and make a movie about

somebody who goes out and saves people from themselves.

And that's kind of why I have a portfolio visually of different styles.

I'm always interested in trying to grow.

Film Courage: Well speaking of growing…looking back on that Mr. Miyagi or whoever he was

who was sort of mentoring you, do you ever think about what would have happened if you

hadn't met this person (as frustrating as that experience was for a little bit)?

Jay Silverman: Well, this person defined…it's funny you can hire a psychologist to come

into your business, they are called business consultants.

They come in, they try to read your mind, they try to read what your goals are and they

try to help you understand how to get there and the most basic thing is who are you?

What do you really offer?

And it's funny because as you listen to other filmmakers talk, listen to other writers

talk, it all comes down to one thing and that is defining what your goals are.

And Bethany (who is my producer) brought me the opportunity to go to a screenwriting fest

where producers and writers are able to meet and actually get pitched.

On one level it's a little bit like one of those real life dating situations where

you have 3 minutes to meet somebody and the bell goes off and they switch.

It's a little bit like that but immediately they are pitching you their movie.

And I said to Bethany "I don't want to take any pitches for science-fiction, I don't

want to take any pitches for comedies, I don't want to take any pitches for…I want real

life stories."

And it helped define my goal which is to find something that I wanted to do rather than

be inundated by these various other forms and I'm not critical of them it's just

not what I want to do?

For more infomation >> How An Unknown Filmmaker Sells A Television Show by Jay Silverman - Duration: 6:14.

-------------------------------------------

KOREAN MONOTONE VALENTINE Makeup Look | Raiza Contawi - Duration: 11:28.

hi everyone welcome to my channel it's me right canto II and Valentine's is

just around the corner so I thought of doing this monotone look using only Club

Clio product so meaning k-beauty and but beginning in the hall right here cuz say

oh my goodness or ampulla know in a position on comm :

if you're looking for an easy in the monotone on for this Valentine's season

then please keep on watching I'm going ahead with my face and I'm going to use

this this is the founder cushion XP and I think this is the upgrade or level up

new no analog no well an XP and I'm super loving this cuz I said AHA keeping

your no mirror now you learning yeah you head up yeah in paducah telecomix

elements over on cool and married in amongst an immense a lobe and the

supposedly marinating darker shade Kisei this is in the shade sand which is the

darkest before Cassandra number 4 Lancelot which is ginger better my own

matter nestled on number 5 sand which is actually my first time

trying out sand and let's see how this turns out the skill cover cochon telecom

and shaft for coverage and

yeah the shade is not bad later Pasha but hopefully mug oxidation

or mug blend in Chattanooga susukino para fermentation San Diego pero

compared to the gingers of Rama smokin - enormous swatches and skin chiku we're

going to achieve this do we look the in detail gonna move about like who

needs a concealer if you have the care cover question so wait and this is the

moment of truth shocking Paso separation occurs in a

hanbok flash a pattern at Panthalassa

so just gently lung I'm not going to use a brush the buff is so gentle in the

skin I'm loving it now that I'm done blending on the foundation I'm not going

to apply on the concealer first and actually I'm not gonna apply any

concealer because the coverage already is enough I'm not also going to set it

with powder yet so we're going straight to the brows and eyes for the brows I'm

going to use the Kerr brow auto hard brow pencil in natural brown and I'm

again going to make this as straight as possible because we're trying to achieve

that Korean monotone very fresh very light very dewy kind of

makeup look Oh spikey I'm going to start here and a

tail of my brows and then I'm going to use the other end which is a spoolie to

tame the hair and also to blend the color to kind of diffuse it and then I'm

going to tilt the pencil to draw strokes

right here in the beginning of the Browse I can just blend it and diffuse

it with this bully that comes with it it's very important that it's well

blended so that there's no harsh lines there will be no harsh lines there will

be no defined edges because we want to be or we want to achieve those really

soft brows we want it to be very very feathered and yeah very diffuse now here

comes the exciting part where we're going to make this monotone eyes I'm

going to use the lipstick first and this is the matte matte in the shade number

18 deep cranberry so this will be the base for my eyes and for the highlight

I'm going to use this Clio Pro single shadow in the shade G zero six this one

right here since this has glitters this will be

like the highlight or what will be put on the center of the lids just so

there's kind of the dimension even though it's monotones one of the meaning

we have one color for the eyes for the cheeks and for the lips now this is a

bit tricky because when you go very monotonous or very monotonous in a way

it's going to be kind of dull but since we're going to mix different texture

from mad to creamy through lipstick and so two to glittery

it's going to be an interesting look so I'm going to start with let's let's get

a brush here first and then I'm going to apply this all over the lids I'm going

to start here in the middle and I'm going to use very short and gentle

strokes to blend this cream lipstick very well on the lids

I think I've done a similar look before but I haven't done a look that is all

Club Clio

my favorite brands it's really one of my favorite Korean brands because it works

and the coverage and the performance and the quality of the products are really

really good and the next layer to darken it up a little I'm going to just

concentrate it on the outer corners of my eyes

use your finger if you have to blend it away sometimes the brush doesn't really

do the work now with a pro single eyeshadow I'm just going to use my

finger my ring finger wow that was very pigmented and I'm just going to press it

on the center of my lids...oh wow, I thought this would be lighter. So instead of highlighter, I

think it adds color to the shadow which is good it somehow how do you say this

added color and redness and the highlight would be coming from the

gold or the tiny glitters in it so it will only show up when hit by light

for the eyeliner I'm going to use the

gelpresso waterproof liner in the shade dark rose and later on on the inner

corner I'm going to use the shade pink shine

this is lighter and kinda white-ish

we'll start here

on the waterline like how we normally apply eyeliners

and on the other end of this pencil is the smudger

smudge the pencil liner and try to draw and extend the liner downward

do not wing it and just continue smudging it to feather it out and to create that

soft gradiant right here on the outer corner of your eyes I'm also going to

place this on the lower rim of my eye but I'm going to first apply it I think

on the outer half so all you have to do is smudge it and just maximize what you

have the applicator and I'm going back with the eyeshadow earlier I'm going to

use a brush a small brush to apply it on at the eyeliner so above the eyeliner and

as what I've said on the inner corner would be pink shine

I already applied my false eyelashes and they're very natural I think they're

very thin and we'll avoid those

very dramatic lashes because it will shut your eyes and you wanna keep it

as light as possible now for the cheeks I'm going to use a powder blush and this

is this is pro single face in the shade shimmer rose and it's kind of a peachy

very light blush actually and I'm going to apply this on the very apples of the

cheeks and we're going to keep it round

I'm going to use the tip of the brush

to avoid applying on a bigger surface

this also has somewhat that shimmery kind of gold

shimmer or iridescence so if you look closely it's glowy

and that keeps my face from looking matte and dry

I'm going to use the same lipstick that I used earlier which was that deep

cranberry and I'm going to mix it with crimson crimson rose the shade 10 the

same mad matte lipstick right here and as always we're going to try to achieve

that gradient lips I'm going to use a deep cranberry on the

inner part of my lips and on the outer part of my lips I'm going to use the

crimson rose so crimson rose looks like this

to highlight the cupid's bow, I'm using

pink shine and then after this one I'm going to just spray everything but first

I'm going to apply my wig first and then spray it with I think any setting spray

will work just to bring back that mist on your face and we're done

and that pretty much concludes the monotone look for this Valentine season

that you can sport using only Club Clio products if you liked this video

don't forget to give this a thumbs up and if you have any questions about the

products I will be placing all of them on the description box below so don't

forget to take a look and also if you enjoy this video don't forget to give

this thumbs up as what I've said and also you can leave your comments on the

comment section down below also don't forget to get subscribed and

notified so you will be in the loop if I have any other like future videos like

this of course I do have a lot in store for you guys thank you guys so much for

watching and I'll see you next time Anyeong! *peace out!*

For more infomation >> KOREAN MONOTONE VALENTINE Makeup Look | Raiza Contawi - Duration: 11:28.

-------------------------------------------

You are absolutely the smartest pocket monkey in the world - Duration: 0:35.

Go poo.

This is paper.

Take it.

Come here.

For more infomation >> You are absolutely the smartest pocket monkey in the world - Duration: 0:35.

-------------------------------------------

Lunes De Retos De Las Leyendas (reto 3) / Las leyendas fans - Duration: 1:32.

intro music the legend of the black charro the legends fans

in the past challenge

challenge fan

with what you have in your house dress like a legend

bryan resendiz

tletly coyote

jose de jesus velazquez

challenge 3

umimitates one of the villains of the legends the nahuala the weeping mmies the chupacabras or the black charro

and send it to our social networks that are instagram facebook or if you do not have social networks send an email to lasleyendasfans21@gmail.com

you accept the challenge to see how legendary you are

final screen

music SOUNDTRACK the legend of the black charro

For more infomation >> Lunes De Retos De Las Leyendas (reto 3) / Las leyendas fans - Duration: 1:32.

-------------------------------------------

Dear Men, Pursue Her! - Duration: 2:51.

This time last year, I met a fun and confident man striving for virtue.

Not long after our first meeting, he courageously walked my direction one night at a party and

asked if he could take me on a date.

He said, "Hey, I think you're amazing.

Can I take you out on a date next weekend?"

In one sentence, he defined clearly his intentions, and not for one moment was I left

wondering where he stood.

With the simple response of "Yes," he asked permission to call me later that week to secure

a day and let me know what he had planned for the evening.

His initiation was attractive and exciting.

In that simple moment, a man made me feel what no other had before in such a short amount of time.

Honored, safe, and secure by his bravery and clarity.

I wasn't used to this type of interaction with men.

Which could be the reason I found it to be so unique and refreshing.

My experience is similar to the majority of women in our culture.

I've had countless women tell me how many guy friends they have,

yet they've never been asked out on a proper date.

In my own experience, it is simply more common for men to reach out by texting

or Facebook message to "hang out,"

or even ask me out, than calling and asking for a date.

All too often this can leave women feeling like,

"What is wrong with me?

Am I not worth a greater risk?"

In no way am I implying that the weight of all intentionality should fall on the shoulders of men.

But I do believe there is something naturally exciting about a man stepping out

and risking rejection to express interest in a woman.

A woman is made for pursuit.

Regardless of how she feels about the gentleman pursuing, there is a joy that comes from knowing

she is special, unique, and worthy of such a risk.

Women, I'm sorry if you've felt unseen or uncherished in this way.

My best advice for you is to ask for clarity where it's needed.

I'll never forget a time I asked a man who was pursuing me what his intentions were.

He was able to offer clarity and told me how honored he was that I asked.

Oftentimes women need more clarity in our relationships than men.

It can become a way in which we can challenge men to love us with even greater courage.

Men, you have what it takes.

I believe that you're sold the lie that you need to love a woman in radical gestures

in order to win her affection.

Rather, the smallest moments of clarity and intentionality make the greatest difference.

This is not to expose your weakness, but this is a call from a sister

to understand that your simple words of clarity, intentional pursuit, and follow-through in communication

can actually make a woman feel loved.

You are needed. Be brave.

For more infomation >> Dear Men, Pursue Her! - Duration: 2:51.

-------------------------------------------

Прогноз руны дня на сегодня 13 февраля 2018 года от Наталии Рунной #рунныймаг - Duration: 2:29.

For more infomation >> Прогноз руны дня на сегодня 13 февраля 2018 года от Наталии Рунной #рунныймаг - Duration: 2:29.

-------------------------------------------

Chelsea 3 – West Bromwich Albion 0 Highlights | Premiere League | Telemundo Deportes - Duration: 6:26.

For more infomation >> Chelsea 3 – West Bromwich Albion 0 Highlights | Premiere League | Telemundo Deportes - Duration: 6:26.

-------------------------------------------

Screening Treatment for Cancer | On Call with the Prairie Doc | February 8, 2018 - Duration: 55:36.

>> CANCER SCREENING AND TREATMENT - WHAT YOU SHOULD

KNOW AND WHEN YOU SHOULD GET IT, TONIGHT, "ON CALL WITH THE PRAIRIE DOC."

>> GOOD EVENING AND WELCOME TO "ON CALL WITH THE PRAIRIE DOC."

THE BATTLE AGAINST CANCER HAS BEEN GOING ON SINCE THE BEGINNING OF MEDICINE.

WE HAVE MADE REMARKABLE PROGRESS, BUT THERE IS STILL A

LONG WAY TO GO AND MANY QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED.

BUT, FIRST, SPEAKING OF QUESTIONS, LET'S TAKE A LOOK

AT THIS WEEK'S PRAIRIE DOC QUIZ QUESTION.

TRUE OR FALSE?

THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OB-GYN RECOMMENDS YEARLY MAMMOGRAMS BEGINNING AT 40.

HOWEVER, THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND

THAT ANNUAL MAMMOGRAMS START AT 50.

TRUE OR FALSE?

VIEWERS WHO CALL IN THE CORRECT ANSWER WILL BE ENTERED

INTO A DRAWING TO WIN A SIGNED COPY OF OUR BOOK, "THE PICTURE OF HEALTH."

EACH OF MY ESSAYS, ORIGINALLY WRITTEN FOR THIS SHOW, COMES

WITH A WONDERFUL ACCOMPANYING PHOTOGRAPH BY DR. JUDITH PETERSON.

WE WILL ANNOUNCE THE ANSWER AND THE WINNER AT THE END OF THE SHOW.

REMEMBER, YOU ONLY HAVE 10 MINUTES TO GET YOUR ANSWER IN!

WE ANSWER YOUR MEDICAL QUESTIONS ABOUT CANCER

DETECTION AND TREATMENT AS THEY ARE CALLED IN OR SENT TO

US VIA FACEBOOK OR EMAIL.

CALL IN QUESTIONS TO 1-888-376-6225.

OR SEND US AN EMAIL TO THE ADDRESS ON THE SCREEN.

JOINING US VIA SKYPE FROM SIOUX FALLS TONIGHT IS

DR. MARK HUBER WITH AVERA MEDICAL GROUP ONCOLOGY &

HEMATOLOGY, AND DR. LUIS A. ROJAS WITH AVERA MEDICAL GROUP

GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY SIOUX FALLS.

AND WITH US IN THE STUDIO, DR. DEB JOHNSTON WITH

AVERA MEDICAL GROUP BROOKINGS.

THANK YOU, DEB, FOR JOINING US, AND DR. HUBER AND

DR. ROJAS FOR JOINING US.

IT WOULD HAVE BEEN NICE TO HAVE YOU HERE IN THE STUDIO.

>> THANK YOU FOR HAVING US.

>> IT WOULD HAVE BEEN NICE TO HAVE YOU IN THE STUDIO, BUT,

YOU KNOW, I KNOW WHAT HAPPENED WITH THE SNOW AND THE WEATHER

AND IT'S NICE TO BE ABLE TO HAVE YOU AT ALL WITH SKYPE.

THANK YOU.

THANKS, DEB, FOR FILLING IN ON AN EMERGENT BASIS.

>> FUN TO BE HERE.

>> GREAT.

WE'RE GOING TO HAVE A GOOD TIME TALKING ABOUT A NOT SO

GOOD TIME TOPIC AND THAT IS ABOUT CANCER AND HOW TO PREVENT IT.

YOU KNOW, WE'LL TALK ABOUT PREVENTION OF ANYTHING AND

WE'LL TALK ABOUT ANY ASPECT OF CANCER AND BETWEEN THE TWO OF

US, WE CAN ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT ANYTHING.

WE CAN TRY TO ANSWER.

>> WE CAN TRY.

[ Laughter ]

>> SO PLEASE CALL IN YOUR QUESTIONS THIS EVENING TO US.

1-888-376-6225.

SO LET'S START WITH OUR GENTLEMEN IN SIOUX FALLS.

DR. ROJAS, HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN HERE IN SOUTH DAKOTA?

>> YEAH, THANKS FOR HAVING US, RICK.

I'VE BEEN HERE TEN YEARS NOW.

TEN AND A HALF.

>> I REMEMBER WHEN YOU FIRST CAME AND WE HAD A CHANCE TO

MEET YOU AND YOU CAME UP TO BROOKINGS AND SPOKE TO US

ABOUT GYNECOLOGICAL CANCERS.

THANK YOU FOR BEING PART OF THIS.

DR. HUBER, THANK YOU ALSO FOR JOINING US.

YOU WERE MY CANCER DOCTOR AND I WANT TO TELL YOU PERSONALLY

HOW MUCH I APPRECIATE YOUR EXPERTISE, YOUR WISDOM, AND YOUR DIRECTION.

>> MY PLEASURE.

THANK YOU FOR HAVING US ON THE SHOW.

AND I'M GLAD YOU'RE DOING WELL.

AND ONCE AGAIN, NICE THAT WE COULD JOIN YOU TONIGHT VIA SKYPE.

IT WOULD BE NICE TO BE IN BROOKINGS NOW, BUT WE'RE GLAD TO BE HERE.

>> YEAH.

DR. ROJAS, LET'S START A LITTLE BIT.

YOU'RE DOING SOME RESEARCH RIGHT NOW WITH REGARD TO

SENTINEL NODES, CAN YOU EXPLAIN A LITTLE BIT ABOUT

THAT, WHAT'S GOING ON THERE?

>> AS YOU KNOW, WE ARE TRYING TO MINIMIZE THE POTENTIAL SIDE

EFFECTS THAT SURGERY FOR ENDOMETRIAL CANCER AND CERVIX

CANCER CAUSE, MAINLY SWELLING, SWELLING IN THE LEGS.

AND NOW THAT WE HAVE GOOD INFORMATION ABOUT, WE

IDENTIFIED THAT FIRST LYMPH NODE THAT DRAINS FROM THE

UTERUS, WHICH IS THE ONE THAT MIGHT HAVE THE MOST LIKELIHOOD

OF HAVING CANCER INSTEAD OF TAKING ALL THE LYMPH NODES,

THE STUDIES HAVE SHOWN THAT IF YOU DO THAT, YOU HAVE THE SAME

GYNECOLOGIC OUTCOMES.

AND YOU DON'T HAVE THE SIGNIFICANT RISK OF COMPLICATIONS AFTERWARDS.

SO WE'VE BEEN DOING THAT PROBABLY THE ONLY CENTER IN

THE REGION THAT IS DOING THAT, AND PATIENTS ARE GETTING A LOT

OF IMPROVEMENT OF POTENTIAL COMPLICATIONS AFTER THOSE SURGERIES.

>> THAT'S THAT ONE STEP FURTHER EVERY DAY THAT YOU CAN

PUSH FORWARD WITH SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

MARK, YOU WERE TALKING TO ME EARLIER ABOUT METASTATIC COLON

CANCER, APPROACH TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE SPREAD OF THE COLON

CANCER TO THE LIVER AND HOW WE'RE DOING THAT DIFFERENTLY NOW.

COULD YOU EXPLAIN THAT A LITTLE BIT?

>> SURE, ABSOLUTELY.

I WOULD SAY TEN YEARS AGO OR SO, WHEN PEOPLE HAD SPOTS IN

THE LIVER, YOU JUST GAVE THEM CHEMO AND THAT WAS IT.

YOU KNOW, SPECIFICALLY FOR COLON CANCER THAT SPREAD TO THE LIVER.

NOWADAYS, WE'RE MUCH MORE AGGRESSIVE TO TRY TO REMOVE

ALL THE SPOTS, FULLY TREAT THE SPOTS, THAT'S OFTEN A

COMBINATION OF CHEMO, BUT WE OFTEN WILL DO RADIOACTIVE

BEADS TO THE LIVER, ABLATION, SURGERIES, EVEN IF THERE'S

MULTIPLE SITES OF THE DISEASE, GAMMANITES, RADIATION, THESE

ARE ALL THINGS WE FAIRLY ROUTINELY DO, YOU KNOW, FOR

SPREAD COLON CANCER NOW THAT'S GONE TO THE LIVER.

AND FOR SURE THE FIVE-YEAR SURVIVALS HAVE DEFINITELY IMPROVED.

>> GREAT.

SO HERE WE HAVE IN SIOUX FALLS A SURGEON ON YOUR LEFT AND AN

INTERNIST, AN ONCOLOGIST ON YOUR RIGHT, AND IN THE STUDIO

WE HAVE FAMILY PHYSICIANS, DR. DEB JOHNSTON.

SO, IN YOUR PRACTICE, YOU'VE BEEN PRACTICING IN BROOKINGS FOR --

>> 20 YEARS OR SO.

>> 20 YEARS.

>> I KNOW.

[ Laughter ]

>> I REMEMBER WHEN YOU WERE MY RESIDENT.

>> I WAS A BABY.

JUST A BABY.

>> SO, WHAT IS IT THAT YOU FIND YOURSELF SPENDING THE

MOST TIME AS A FAMILY PHYSICIAN DOING AND IS THAT

ANYTHING RELATED TO CANCER?

>> YOU KNOW, CANCER IS CERTAINLY PART OF WHAT WE DO.

BUT MOST OF WHAT I DO IN REGARDS TO CANCER HAS TO DO

WITH TRYING TO PREVENT IN THE FIRST PLACE, GETTING PEOPLE TO

QUIT SMOKING, GETTING PEOPLE TO GET THEIR HPV SHOTS,

GETTING PEOPLE TO WEAR THEIR SUNSCREEN AND THEN SCREENING,

GETTING PEOPLE TO GET THEIR COLONOSCOPIES, THEIR

MAMMOGRAMS, THEIR PAP SMEARS.

THE LUNG CANCER, PEOPLE WHO ARE SMOKERS, TO GET THEIR

C.A.T. SCANS FOR THEIR LUNGS.

ONCE SOMEBODY'S BEEN DIAGNOSED WITH CANCER, THEN I'M LOOKING

AT MY SURGEON COLLEAGUES AND MY ONCOLOGY COLLEAGUES TO HELP TREAT THAT.

THAT'S OUTSIDE OF MY AREA OF EXPERTISE.

ALL THESE NEW DEVELOPMENTS ARE SO EXCITING, BUT IT CHANGES SO

FAST THAT YOU REALLY NEED SOMEBODY --

>> AND THEY GO DOWN THERE, AND THEY HAVE THESE TWO WONDERFUL EXPERTS.

>> WONDERFUL PEOPLE.

>> AND THEN THEY COME HOME, THEY HAVE A PROBLEM WITH

DIARRHEA, THEY HAVE A PROBLEM WITH PAIN, THEY HAVE A PROBLEM

WITH TERMINAL SITUATION, WHEN DO WE QUIT, WHEN DO WE GO

FORWARD, YOU'RE THE PERSON FOR THAT.

>> WE'RE STILL VERY MUCH INVOLVED AS PRIMARY CARE

PEOPLE BECAUSE THE PERSON IS MORE THAN THEIR DISEASE.

AND THEY HAVE OTHER HEALTH CONDITIONS THAT MAYBE ARE

TAKING THE BACK SEAT TO THAT CANCER TREATMENT RIGHT NOW,

BUT WE STILL HAVE TO KEEP THEIR DIABETES UNDER CONTROL

AND THEIR HEART DISEASE UNDER CONTROL AND THEIR HYPERTENSION UNDER CONTROL.

AND OFTEN THEIR DEPRESSION UNDER CONTROL.

>> YOU MEAN THEY DON'T HAVE JUST CANCER, THEY HAVE OTHER THINGS?

>> THEY DON'T HAVE JUST CANCER, THEY HAVE OTHER THINGS.

AND THE WHOLE FAMILY IS AFFECTED BY A CANCER DIAGNOSIS.

SO, WE'RE FREQUENTLY HAVING CONVERSATIONS WITH SPOUSES

WHOSE FAMILY MEMBER HAS BEEN DIAGNOSED WITH CANCER, GIVING

THEM A SAFE PLACE TO TALK ABOUT HOW THEY'RE DOING IN THAT PROCESS.

>> YOU KNOW, WE STARTED THIS CONVERSATION ABOUT SCREENING

CANCER, BUT WE'RE TALKING ABOUT THE COMPLICATIONS AND

THE PROBLEMS WITH CANCER, AND WE HAVE GOT THE PERFECT BALANCE.

WE HAVE A SURGEON, AN INTERNIST AND A FAMILY

PHYSICIAN AND ONLY MEDIA GUY NOW, BUT WHAT WE NEED IS YOUR QUESTIONS.

THIS IS YOUR SHOW.

GIVE US A CALL.

1-888-376-6225.

PLEASE.

AND THEN LET'S HAVE SOME FUN WITH YOUR QUESTIONS.

WE CAN TAKE SCREENING, BUT WE CAN TAKE ABOUT -- TALK ABOUT

THE COMPLICATIONS THAT ARE GOING ON AND WE CAN TALK ABOUT

NEW THERAPY, WE CAN TALK ABOUT IMMUNOTHERAPY WHICH IS

SOMETHING THAT I THINK WE OUGHT TO DELVE INTO.

BUT I WANT YOUR QUESTIONS.

I NEED YOUR QUESTIONS.

PLEASE GIVE US A CALL.

SO, DR. ROJAS, PROBABLY THE BUSIEST, THE MOST COMMON THING

YOU DO IN YOUR LIFESTYLE -- YOUR MEDICAL LIFE IS ABDOMINAL

SURGERY OR DO YOU SPEND A LOT OF TIME IN THE CLINIC?

WHAT'S YOUR LIFE LIKE?

>> YOU KNOW, IT'S A BALANCE BETWEEN HALF AND HALF BETWEEN

CLINIC BECAUSE WE HAVE TO SEE THE PATIENTS WHEN THEY COME

AND THEN THE OTHER HALF IS DOING SURGERY, TRY TO TAKE

THOSE CANCERS OUT BEFORE -- MOST OF THE CANCERS THAT I

CARE FOR ARE STAGE, SO WE DETERMINE HOW ADVANCED THEY

ARE BY PERFORMING SURGERY, LOOKING AT LYMPH NODES, STUFF

LIKE THAT, THAT'S WHAT GUIDES THE THERAPY AFTERWARDS.

WE'RE A UNIQUE SPECIALTY BECAUSE WE DO OUR SURGERY, WE

DO OUR CHEMOTHERAPY FOR OUR CANCERS, EVEN THOUGH OUR

FRIENDS, LIKE MARK, YOU KNOW, HE TAKES CARE OF THEM AS WELL.

SO WE WORK AS A TEAM.

VERY OFTEN.

PARTICULARLY WHEN PATIENTS ARE FROM ANOTHER COMMUNITY THAT I

DON'T DO SURGERY OR PARTICIPATE PROVIDING CARE

THAT MARK FOLLOWS, HE TAKES CARE OF THEM THERE, YEAH.

>> IT'S A WHOLE COLLABORATIVE PROCESS, ISN'T IT?

I MEAN, IT'S THE BROOKINGS DOCTOR, IT'S THE ONCOLOGIST IN

SIOUX FALLS TALKING WITH A SURGICAL ONCOLOGIST IN SIOUX

FALLS AND PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER.

ONE OF THE THINGS THAT WE PROMISED WE'D TALK ABOUT IS SCREENING.

AND, SO, LET'S JUMP RIGHT IN.

WE'VE GOT AN OB/GYN SURGEON AND LET'S TALK ABOUT BREAST

CANCER SCREENING WITH MAMMOGRAPHY.

THERE'S SOME DISCREPANCY, ISN'T THERE, RIGHT NOW --

>> GET AN ANSWER TO YOUR QUESTION.

>> I'LL FLIP IT UP.

LET'S TALK ABOUT OTHER KINDS OF SCREENINGS.

>> LET'S TALK ABOUT PAP SMEARS BECAUSE THAT IS SOMETHING THAT

HAS CHANGED SIGNIFICANTLY SINCE THE TIME THAT I WENT TO MEDICAL SCHOOL.

WHEN I WAS A YOUNG WOMAN AND WENT TO MEDICAL SCHOOL AND WAS

FIRST IN PRACTICE, IT WAS AN ANNUAL PAP SMEAR.

AND YOU STARTED AT THE AGE OF FIRST SEXUAL ACTIVITY AND YOU

JUST KEPT DOING THOSE PAP SMEARS EVERY SINGLE YEAR.

>> EVERY YEAR.

FIRST SEXUAL ACTIVITY OR 18, WHICHEVER CAME FIRST?

>> WHICHEVER CAME, YES, WHICHEVER CAME FIRST.

AND WE TREATED AN AWFUL LOT OF WOMEN FOR LOW-GRADE MINOR

ABNORMALITIES IN THEIR CERVIXES WITH FREEZING

PROCEDURES OR CUTTING PROCEDURES WHERE WE'D ACTUALLY

SHAVE OFF THE ABNORMAL PART OF THE CERVIX.

AND ALTHOUGH WHEN I WENT THROUGH MEDICAL SCHOOL, WE HAD

AN IDEA THAT THERE WAS AN INFECTIOUS COMPONENT TO

CERVICAL CANCER, THAT WAS STILL VERY PRELIMINARY AND WE

DIDN'T HAVE A LOT OF KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THAT AND WE DIDN'T HAVE

AN ABILITY IN THE CLINICAL SETTING TO TEST WITH THAT ROUTINELY.

AND I IMAGINE THAT DR. ROJAS IS KIND OF ON THE LEADING EDGE

OF KIND OF SEEING THE CHANGE IN HOW WE'VE APPROACHED

CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING AND TREATMENT AND PREVENTION WITH THAT HPV VACCINE.

>> NOW WE KNOW THAT ALL CERVICAL CANCER, RIGHT, ALMOST

ALL, IS DUE TO A WART VIRUS THAT IS -- BUT IT ISN'T EVERY

WART VIRUS, IT IS JUST ONLY A CERTAIN NUMBER OF THEM.

>> A CERTAIN SUBTYPES OF THAT WART VIRUS.

THE ONES THAT CAUSE THE WARTS ON YOUR FINGERS AND YOUR TOES

AREN'T THE ONES THAT CAUSE THE CERVICAL CANCER.

>> ALL RIGHT.

DR. ROJAS, YOUR COMMENT ABOUT THE CHANGES THAT'S HAPPENED OVER YOUR LIFE?

>> SURE.

YOU KNOW, WE GET THAT QUESTION VERY OFTEN.

USUALLY PAP SMEAR.

THE PROBLEM IS WE'VE LEARNED QUITE A BIT ABOUT HOW THIS

HAPPENS AND THE ROLE OF THE VIRUS.

IT TYPICALLY AFFECTS WOMEN AT THE AGE OF SEXUAL DEBUT, WHEN

THEY FIRST HAVE INTIMACY.

AND WE ALSO KNOW THAT THERE WILL LIKELY HAVE SOME FORM OF

CHANGE FROM THAT INFECTION, THAT THE BODY IN A PERIOD OF

ONE TO TWO YEARS WILL TAKE CARE ON ITS OWN.

SO THE REASON WHY IT HAS CHANGED IS BECAUSE WE HAVE

COME TO REALIZE THAT ALL THIS UNNECESSARY, SURGICAL

PROCEDURES, AND BOTH PROCEDURES HAVE CONSEQUENCES

LATER ON, WHEN A WOMAN, FOR EXAMPLE, AT A VERY YOUNG AGE

HAS PROCEDURES IN THE CERVIX, THEY MAY HAVE PROBLEMS WITH

PRETERM DELIVERY WHEN THEY GET PREGNANT LATER ON.

AND WE'VE LEARNED THAT THE BODY WILL GET RID OF THAT

FIRST CONTACT INFECTION ON ITS OWN 90%.

THAT'S WHY WE DON'T TEST SO EARLY ANYMORE.

>> SO THE ROUTINE HAS CHANGED.

AND YOU'RE SAYING NOW THAT THE ROUTINE SHOULD BE HOW OFTEN?

>> THAT'S A LITTLE BIT DEPENDENT ON AGE AND RISK

FACTORS, BUT TYPICALLY WHEN A WOMAN IS UNDER 30 WE'LL DO A

PAP SMEAR EVERY THREE YEARS AND OVER 30 IT'S EITHER A PAP

SMEAR EVERY FIVE YEARS OR -- SORRY -- PAP SMEAR EVERY THREE

YEARS OR A COMBINATION OF A PAP SMEAR AND TESTING FOR THAT

HPV VIRUS EVERY FIVE YEARS.

AND WE ALSO KNOW THAT THAT HPV VIRUS IS SOMETHING THAT

DR. HUBER HAS TO DEAL WITH ON A REGULAR BASIS, TOO, BECAUSE

IT IS INVOLVED IN OTHER CANCERS BESIDES JUST CERVICAL CANCER.

IT'S INVOLVED IN RECTAL CANCER, ORAL CANCERS,

LARYNGEAL CANCERS, SO IT'S NOT JUST DR. ROJAS THAT'S GOING TO

DEAL WITH THE CONSEQUENCES OF THIS VIRUS.

AND IT'S NOT JUST DR. ROJAS THAT WILL SEE PATIENTS THAT

ARE BENEFITTING FROM THAT HPV VACCINE THAT I KEEP TALKING ABOUT.

>> ONE COMMENT BEFORE OUR NEXT ROLL-IN.

DR. HUBER, ARE YOU A FAN OF THE HPV VIRUS VACCINATION?

>> OH, DEFINITELY, BEYOND A DOUBT.

I THINK EVERY ADOLESCENT, AND THAT'S BOTH GIRLS AND BOYS,

SHOULD GET THE VACCINE, GET THE SERIES.

I MEAN, I THINK ANYTHING YOU CAN DO TO PREVENT A CANCER,

THERE'S NO REASON NOT TO DO IT.

>> AND WHAT AGE WOULD YOU SAY THAT THOSE KIDS SHOULD GET IT?

>> I BELIEVE IT'S 11 TO 12 YEARS OLD.

>> YEAH.

>> THAT'S USUALLY THE FIRST --

>> CERTAINLY MORE IN MY WHEELHOUSE.

THAT'S THE KIND OF THING THAT I'M DOING.

ACTUALLY, IT'S APPROVED DOWN TO AGE 9.

AND ROUTINELY WE TRY TO GET THOSE KIDS AT 11 TO 12, BUT

YOU CAN ACTUALLY GET THE VACCINE UP TO 26, ON LABEL,

WHERE INSURANCE SHOULD COVER IT.

>> IT DOESN'T ALWAYS COVER IT.

>> ALMOST ALWAYS.

>> REALLY?

IT DOES.

>> ALMOST ALWAYS.

>> MEDICAID?

MEDICAID COVERS IT?

>> MEDICAID COVERS IT, ABSOLUTELY.

>> SO PARENTS WOULDN'T BE BURDENED WITH $200.

>> IT'S NOT AN INEXPENSIVE VACCINE.

BUT, NO, MOST OF THE TIME INSURANCE --

>> THE VALUE IS HUGE.

>> THE VALUE IS HUGE, ABSOLUTELY HUGE.

>> YOU KNOW WHAT?

THERE'S A VERY IMPORTANT THING TO MENTION.

DR. HUBER HIT ON IT.

PEOPLE NEED TO UNDERSTAND, THIS IS CRUCIAL.

I HAVE THREE BOYS, TWO IN THE AGE OF VACCINATION, AND THEY'RE BOTH VACCINATED.

BECAUSE, YOU KNOW, THEY ACT ALMOST AS -- OF THIS VIRUS AND

THAT HAS A LOT OF PROBLEMS.

[ AUDIO CUTTING IN AND OUT ]

IF YOU GET BOYS AND GIRLS.

>> THAT'S RIGHT.

IT'S REALLY IMPORTANT TO GET THE BOYS, TOO.

NOT JUST BECAUSE IT PROTECTS THE GIRLS, IF THE BOYS AREN'T

SPREADING THAT VIRUS TO THEM, BUT THE BOYS HAVE A DIRECT

BENEFIT, TOO, BECAUSE PENILE CANCER IS STRONGLY ASSOCIATED WITH THIS VIRUS.

AGAIN, ANAL AND RECTAL CANCERS ARE STRONGLY ASSOCIATED WITH

THIS VIRUS AND ORAL CANCERS, A LOT OF THEM ARE ASSOCIATED WITH THIS VIRUS.

SO NOT ONLY DOES IMMUNIZING YOUR BOYS PROTECT THE GIRLS,

BUT IT PROTECTS THE BOYS, TOO. AND BOTH OF OUR KIDS ARE FULLY IMMUNIZED AS WELL.

>> AS ARE OUR DAUGHTERS.

THESE ARE HEALTH CARE ISSUES, IT'S IMPORTANT WE BRING IT UP.

>> AND WHAT I ALSO ALWAYS TRY TO REMEMBER -- REMIND MY

PARENTS IS THAT YOUNG PEOPLE DON'T ALWAYS GET TO DECIDE

WHEN THEY'RE SEXUALLY ACTIVE AND THAT'S PARTICULARLY TRUE FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

>> PROTECT THEM, EVEN IF THEY'RE NOT GOING TO BE CHOOSING TO DO --

>> EVEN IF THEY'RE NOT GOING TO BE CHOOSING BECAUSE THE

ONLY THING THAT WOULD BE WORSE THAN BEING SEXUALLY ASSAULTED

WOULD BE GETTING CANCER AS A RESULT OF HAVING BEEN SEXUALLY ASSAULTED.

>> WOW.

>> LIFE IS FULL OF THINGS THAT SEEM TO COME OUT OF NOWHERE TO

INTERRUPT OUR ROUTINE.

>> RUNNING, I WAS RUNNING WITH A PEER RUNNING CLUB THAT I'M

AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF.

ALL OF THE TRAILS WERE COMPLETELY FLOODED.

I PICKED THE ROUTE THAT DAY. AND THE ROUTE TOOK US TO THE

POINT WHERE I HAD A GRAND MAL SEIZURE RIGHT IN FRONT OF THE HOSPITAL.

SO THEY ACTUALLY TOOK ME TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM, THEY FOUND

A TUMOR SIX CENTIMETERS BY TWO CENTIMETERS BY ONE CENTIMETER,

SO IT WAS FAIRLY LARGE.

I WAS 41 AT THE TIME.

HAD TWO LITTLE KIDS.

9 AND 11.

AND, SO, THEN THEY SENT US TO SIOUX FALLS.

AND SIOUX FALLS SAID, THIS IS NOT SOMETHING WE CAN DO HERE.

WHY DON'T YOU JUST KEEP GOING ON TO MAYO.

BECAUSE THEY COULD DO INTEROPERABLE MRIs AT MAYO,

THEY DIDN'T HAVE THAT ABILITY AT SIOUX FALLS AT THE TIME.

SO WE MADE A COUPLE TRIPS OVER THERE TO GET READY.

AND THEN I HAD A SURGEON THERE THAT DID A CRANIOTOMY.

DURING THE PROCESS THE TWO INTEROPERATIVE MRIs TO MAKE

SURE THEY HAD GOTTEN IT ALL.

I THEN -- I CAME HOME.

HEALED UP MY BRAIN.

AND THEN DID SIX WEEKS OF RADIATION.

AND DAILY CHEMO AT THE SAME TIME.

AND THEN I CAME HOME AND DID SIX ADDITIONAL ROUNDS OF

CHEMOTHERAPY, SO FIVE DAYS EVERY 28 DAYS WITH THE CHEMO DRUG.

AND THEN AFTER THAT, IT HAD -- REOCCURRED AND, SO, WE STARTED

AGAIN THAT FIVE DAYS EVERY 28 DAYS THAT I WAS ALLERGIC TO THE CHEMO.

SO I WENT THROUGH THE PROCESS TO BE DESENSITIZED AND THEN

TAKE JUST A DAILY DOSE AND I DID THAT FOR ANOTHER YEAR.

AND THAT WAS FOUR YEARS AGO THIS NOVEMBER WAS MY LAST TREATMENT.

IT WAS TOLERABLE ON A DAILY DOSE.

AND, IN FACT, WE SPENT A LOT OF TIME DISCUSSING WHETHER OR

NOT I SHOULD GO OFF OF IT BECAUSE IT JUST FELT LIKE IF I

WENT OFF, IT WOULD COME BACK.

AND, SO, WE MADE THE JOINT DECISION WITH MY ONCOLOGIST,

OUT OF SIOUX FALLS, TO JUST GO OFF.

BEST DECISION.

NO RECURRENCE.

SO THIS JULY, I'LL BE A SEVEN-YEAR BRAIN CANCER SURVIVOR.

THERE HAD BEEN TIMES PREVIOUS TO THAT WHERE I FELT A LITTLE

LIGHTHEADED OR DIZZY.

BUT USUALLY WITH LAYING DOWN, IT WOULD SEEM TO RESOLVE ITSELF.

AND THERE WERE A COUPLE OF RUNS EARLIER THAT YEAR IN THE

HEAT WHERE I CAME HOME AND I JUST FELT AWFUL.

OBVIOUSLY WHAT HAPPENS, YOUR BODY HEATS UP, IT SWELLS, AND

THAT PUTS PRESSURE ON EVERYTHING.

CANCER CAN BE THE BEST THING THAT HAPPENS TO YOU OR THE WORST THING.

IT'S KIND OF WHAT YOU MAKE IT AND YOUR ATTITUDE THAT GOES ALONG WITH IT.

WELL, I FEEL LIKE THERE ARE A LOT OF LESSONS THAT YOU CAN

LEARN FROM CANCER, HOW TO BE COMPASSIONATE TO PEOPLE, HOW

TO TALK TO PEOPLE THAT HAVE CANCER, HOW TO HELP PEOPLE IN

THEIR DARKEST DAYS.

>> THAT LOVELY LADY AND I SANG A DUET AT THE CONCERT -- OR AT

THE PRESENTATION AT THE CAPITOL ON PANCREATIC CANCER A

FEW MONTHS AGO, AND SHE SANG ALSO WITH HER SON, A BEAUTIFUL VOICE.

AND WE THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR YOUR WILLINGNESS TO BE UNDER

THE GAZE OF A CAMERA.

TELL US ABOUT YOUR CANCER.

THAT'S A REAL PERSONAL --

>> THAT IS VERY PERSONAL.

>> THIS IS YOUR SHOW.

YOUR QUESTIONS ARE KEY TO OUR SHOW DISCUSSION.

CALL IN YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT CANCER TO 1-888-376-6225 OR

SEND US AN E-MAIL TO ASK@PRAIRIEDOC.ORG AND WE'VE GOT QUESTIONS.

AND I THANK YOU FOR QUESTIONS.

A MAN FROM ALCESTER ASKED THE QUESTION, HOW RELIABLE IS

COLOGUARD IN REGARD TO PRECANCER TESTING STOOL

SAMPLES SENT IN TO SEE IF THERE'S A DANGER?

COLOGUARD IS ONE FORM.

IT USED TO BE HEMOCCULT BUT NOW WE'RE MORE SENSITIVE, IT'S

MORE SENSITIVE THAN HEMOCCULT.

>> WE HAVE A VARIETY OF DIFFERENT WAYS TO SCREEN FOR

COLON CANCER, AND KIND OF THE CLASSIC, THE GOLD STANDARD,

WHAT WE IN THE STATES RECOMMEND IS OUR FIRST CHOICE

FAR AND AWAY IS A COLONOSCOPY.

AND IF ANY OF THESE OTHER TESTS ARE ABNORMAL, YOU STILL

HAVE TO HAVE THAT COLONOSCOPY, ONLY NOW YOU GOT TO PAY FOR IT

BECAUSE NOW IT'S DIAGNOSTIC AND NOT SCREENING.

SO JUST GO GET YOUR SCREENING COLONOSCOPY.

>> THERE IT IS.

[ Laughter ]

AND THAT'S FUNNY WHY THAT'S THE CASE, BUT THE INSURANCE

COMPANIES ARE ENCOURAGING SCREENING AND NOT SO MUCH

ENCOURAGING -- ISN'T THAT CRAZY?

>> IT'S A WHOLE OTHER TOPIC.

>> COLOGUARD.

>> THAT'S ANOTHER STOOL-BASED TEST.

IS THAT DNA BASED?

>> IT SURE IS.

IT'S A DNA-BASED TEST OF THE STOOL.

BUT THE ISSUE IS, IT'S REASONABLY GOOD FOR CATCHING CANCERS.

IT'S NOT VERY GOOD AT CHECKING -- OR CATCHING POLYPS.

AND, REALLY, YOU WANT TO CATCH THESE BEFORE THEY BECOME COLON CANCER.

YOU WANT TO CATCH THEM AT THE POLYP STAGE.

AND, SO, JUST LIKE DR. JOHNSTON SAID, LEADS BACK

TO A COLONOSCOPY, YOU GOT TO GET THE COLONOSCOPY DONE, IF

ANY OTHER TEST IS ABNORMAL, JUST DO THE COLONOSCOPY, BE

DONE WITH THE -- IT'S A DEFINITIVE TEST, YEAH.

>> AND THERAPEUTIC.

THE OTHER THING ABOUT COLONOSCOPY, YOU KNOW, IS THAT

ONE OUT OF THREE IN THIS STATE WHO SHOULD HAVE THE TEST HAVE HAD THE TEST.

AND TWO OUT OF THREE HAVE NOT.

IT'S ONE OF THOSE DEALS, YOU GO IN, YOU DO THE COLONOSCOPY,

THEY'RE TOTALLY OUT, IF THERE'S POLYPS --

>> YOU'RE BREATHING FOR YOURSELF.

YOU'RE BREATHING FOR YOURSELF.

>> RIGHT.

YOU'RE NOT ON A BREATHING MACHINE.

>> NOT TOTALLY OUT.

BUT YOU WON'T REMEMBER IT.

>> YOU'RE SNOOZING.

WON'T REMEMBER A THING.

I'VE WATCHED THIS THING, I'VE HAD MY COLONOSCOPIES PLENTY, AND --

>> AND I'VE HAD MINE.

>> GOOD FOR YOU.

AND, SO, WE RECOMMEND THAT ALTHOUGH I DO A YEARLY

HEMOCCULT TEST WHEN I'M DOING A RECTAL EXAM ON GUYS.

>> AND THAT'S CONTROVERSIAL.

>> I KNOW IT IS.

I KNOW THE RECTAL EXAM IS CONTROVERSIAL, THE HEMOCCULT TEST IS CONTROVERSIAL.

BUT I'M AN OLD GUY.

>> YOU'RE NOT LETTING GO OF THAT.

>> NO, I STILL THINK A YEARLY RECTAL EXAM BECAUSE THERE ARE

REASONS -- THIS IS A BETTER TEST THAN THE PSA, ACTUALLY, I THINK.

BUT THERE'S CONTROVERSY ABOUT THAT.

>> THERE IS CONTROVERSY ABOUT THAT.

>> ALL RIGHT.

A MAN FROM PARKER ASKS, IS ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE AND OTHER

FORMS OF PLANT FOOD MEDICINE HELPFUL IN PREVENTING OR TREATING CANCER?

>> DR. HUBER.

>> WELL, THAT'S A PRETTY BROAD QUESTION.

YOU KNOW, JUST TO VALIDATE THAT APPROACH, THERE ARE

CERTAIN CHEMOS THAT REALLY COME FROM NATURAL SOURCES,

LIKE FROM THE PACIFIC TREE.

WE KNOW THAT INCREASINGLY DIET IS IMPORTANT.

FOR INSTANCE, HIGH FAT, HIGH RED MEAT DIET.

IN TERMS OF TAKING A LOT OF SUPPLEMENTS TO ACTUALLY TREAT

CANCER, THERE'S A LOT OF CLAIMS ON THE INTERNET, BUT WE

DON'T KNOW WITH ANY CERTAINTY IF THEY WORK.

SO WHEN I TALK TO PATIENTS, IF IT'S A CURATIVE INTENSE

SITUATION, I TRY TO DISCOURAGE TAKING COMPLEMENTARY MEDICINE.

ON THE FLIP SIDE, IF IT'S REALLY SORT OF A PALLIATIVE

SORT OF APPROACH, I'M MUCH MORE OPEN TO ANYTHING.

>> AND I THINK THAT AS LONG AS THE PATIENT DOESN'T ABANDON

THE TREATMENT THAT WE HAVE PROVED WORKS FOR THE

ALTERNATIVE MEDICATION, YOU KNOW, AGAIN, FOR PALLIATIVE, THAT SHOULD BE FINE.

>> I THINK THIS WHOLE THING PEOPLE ABANDONING THE

TREATMENT WHEN IT SOUNDS LIKE IT'S PRETTY BAD AND THEIR

CHANCES ARE POOR AND THE STANDARD TREATMENT IS, YOU

KNOW, WE JUST WANT TO GIVE YOU COMFORT, AND NOW YOU FLY TO

MEXICO AND SOMEBODY GIVES YOU --

>> APRICOT.

>> WHATEVER IT MIGHT BE FOR ALL THE MONEY IN THE WORLD AND

YOU DO IT BECAUSE YOU'RE GOING TO DIE AND THEN THEY TAKE YOUR MONEY.

SO, I THINK YOU HAVE TO BE VERY CAREFUL ABOUT THIS KIND OF A THING.

THERE ARE A TON OF PEOPLE WHO WILL TAKE YOUR MONEY FOR PROMISE.

AND I JUST HAVE TO SAY, LOCALLY, WE'VE GOT WONDERFUL,

LIKE, DR. ROJAS AND DR. HUBER AND DR. JOHNSTON, WE'VE GOT

WONDERFUL DOCTORS HERE.

TALK TO THEM FIRST.

AND DON'T DO THE ALTERNATIVE.

>> WHAT I DO WANT TO MENTION IS THAT I'M A HUGE BELIEVER IN

THE IMPORTANCE OF DIET AND KEEPING YOU HEALTHY AND

SUPPORTING YOU THROUGH YOUR CANCER TREATMENT.

I THINK THAT THE HEALTHIER YOUR DIET, THE BETTER OFF YOU ARE.

AND I'M A BIG BELIEVER IN PLANT-BASED DIETS, TOO.

>> YEAH.

>> I WISH I COULD SAY I CAN GIVE UP MEAT.

I HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE TO.

BUT I THINK THERE IS SOME PRETTY GOOD DATA THAT A

VEGETARIAN DIET CAN BE VERY HELPFUL.

>> I THINK THAT CERTAINLY EATING A LITTLE LESS FOOD IS

ONE OF THE BEST ADVANTAGES --

>> A LITTLE LESS FOOD IN GENERAL.

>> AND THAT'S IT.

A WOMAN FROM WORTHINGTON, ABOUT THREE YEARS AGO I WAS

TOLD I HAD A GROWTH ON THE PANCREAS, I DIDN'T CHANGE FOR

A WHILE, BUT NOW IT HAS GROWN.

IT DIDN'T CHANGE FOR A WHILE.

NOW WHAT CAN I DO TO KEEP IT FROM GROWING?

THAT'S A TOUGH ONE.

I THINK YOU NEED TO HAVE TISSUE OF THAT LESION ON THE

PANCREAS, BUT, YOU THOUGH, YOUR DOCTOR SHOULD BE

DIRECTING YOU IN THAT REGARD.

AND THAT'S GENERALLY -- BEFORE I WENT TO SURGERY, I HAD A

PANEL -- A ROOMFUL OF PEOPLE CONSULTING TO MAKE THAT DECISION.

>> AND I DON'T THINK THERE'S ANYTHING YOU CAN DO TO KEEP IT FROM GROWING.

>> NO.

>> AT LEAST THERE'S NOTHING I'M AWARE OF THAT SOMEBODY CAN

DO TO KEEP IT FROM GROWING.

BUT IT'S DEFINITELY SOMETHING THAT NEEDS TO BE CHECKED OUT.

>> OKAY.

A MAN FROM PIERRE HAD A MOTHER THAT DIED FROM PANCREATIC CANCER.

WONDERS IF IT HAS A HEREDITARY COMPONENT?

DR. HUBER.

>> WELL, THAT'S A GOOD QUESTION.

WE ARE RECOGNIZING SOME OF THE GENETIC ABNORMALITIES THAT CAN

CAUSE HEREDITARY PANCREAS CANCER.

FOR INSTANCE, BRCA 2 MUTATION IS ASSOCIATED WITH BREAST AND

OVARY CANCER BUT CLEARLY IS ASSOCIATED WITH PANCREAS CANCER.

IT MAY BE WORTHWHILE TO SEE A GENETIC COUNSELOR, ESPECIALLY

IF THE FAMILY MEMBER WAS YOUNG WHEN DIAGNOSED.

AND THEY OFTEN WOULD LOOK OVER ALL THE OTHER CANCERS IN THE

FAMILY AND CAN ORDER THE RELEVANT GENETIC TESTING THAT THEY NEED INDICATED.

I WILL SAY MOST CASES, THE PANCREAS CANCER JUST OCCUR OUT OF THE BLUE.

THERE IS AN ASSOCIATION WITH SMOKING.

BUT MOST ARE NOT FAMILIAL, BUT WE ARE REALIZING MORE THAT

THERE ARE SOME FAMILIAL CASES.

>> AND FOR YOU, DR. ROJAS, TWO YEARS AGO A WOMAN HAD A BREAST

LUMPECTOMY, A LUMP REMOVED, WITH SOME COMPLICATIONS.

LAST MAMMOGRAM SAID NO GROWTH.

NOW SHE HAS PAIN ON RIGHT SIDE AND CAN FEEL LUMPS.

HOW WILL SHE KNOW IF THIS IS CANCER OR SCAR TISSUE?

>> YOU KNOW, I DON'T DO BREAST CANCER, BREAST SURGERY, BUT MY

BEST RECOMMENDATION FOR THAT PATIENT IS GO AND VISIT WITH

THE SURGEON THAT DID YOUR SURGERY AND HAVE IT EVALUATED.

I MEAN, THAT MAY LEAD TO OTHER TESTS.

ARE WE SEEING SCAR TISSUE?

IS THIS ANOTHER LUMP?

DON'T FORGET TO MENTION THE IMPORTANCE OF THE MAMMOGRAM,

IF DEFINITELY THERE ARE CONCERNS.

>> RIGHT.

THERE'S MORE TESTS, THERE'S ULTRASOUNDS.

>> AND BREAST MRI AND THERE'S KIND OF MORE ADVANCED AND

SPECIALIZED MAMMOGRAPHY.

AND THERE'S SURGEONS THAT HAVE A SPECIAL INTEREST IN BREAST TREATMENT.

THERE'S A HIGH-RISK BREAST CANCER CLINIC DOWN IN SIOUX

FALLS, WHICH IS NOT JUST FOR BREAST CANCER PATIENTS, BUT

FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE AT HIGHER RISK.

YOU KNOW, PEOPLE WITH THE BRCA MUTATION OR PEOPLE WITH

ABNORMAL BREAST EXAMS.

SO, IT'S DEFINITELY SOMETHING THAT YOU SHOULD STAY ON TOP OF.

AND GO SEE SOMEBODY ABOUT IT.

>> YEAH.

A WOMAN FROM MITCHELL IS 90, AND HAS SOME PAINS.

IS THERE A TEST TO SEE IF THERE'S CANCER IN ANY PLACE IN

THE BODY EVEN THOUGH SHE'S NEVER HAD IT?

SHE WONDERS WHY THERE ARE PAINS.

AND I'LL GIVE YOU MY ANSWER ON THAT ONE.

WHEN YOU'RE 90, THERE ARE OFTENTIMES, EVEN WHEN YOU'RE 70, OR 60 --

>> 50.

>> -- OR 50, THERE ARE PAINS.

THEY'VE KNOWN THAT IF YOU DO SCREENING C.A.T. SCANS OF THE

WHOLE BODY, YOU END UP WITH BIOPSIES THAT CAUSE THE -- THE

GREAT STORY, THE GUY HAD A LIVER BIOPSY, GOT INFECTED,

BLOOD, NEEDED MAJOR SURGERY, IT WAS BENIGN, THEN HE HAD

LUNG BIOPSIES FROM THE SAME, YOU KNOW, HIS TOTAL BODY

C.A.T. SCAN, RADIOLOGIST, ENDED UP COLLAPSING HIS LUNG

AND NEEDED A CHEST TUBE AND IT WAS NOT CANCER EITHER CASE AND

THE POINT IS, THERE'S TIMES WHEN YOU JUST -- UNLESS

THERE'S A CLEAR-CUT INDICATION OF SOMETHING THAT WOULD TRULY

IMPROVE YOUR LIFE, YOU DON'T WANT TO GO THERE.

AND AT 90, -- I DON'T GIVE UP ON 90-YEAR-OLDS, BUT I WOULD

SAY A GOOD HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EXAM, TIME WITH YOUR

DOCTOR OR CLINICIAN, AND LET THAT BE YOUR BEST SCREENING TEST.

>> TARGETED TESTING.

THERE'S A LOT OF REASONS THAT PEOPLE HURT.

IT MIGHT BE YOUR MEDICINES.

GETTING RID OF SOME OF YOUR MEDICINES MAY BE HELPFUL.

[ OVERLAPPING CONVERSATION ]

VITAMIN D DEFICIENCY.

THERE'S A LOT OF THINGS THAT CAUSE HURTING.

SO GO VISIT YOUR DOCTOR.

>> VERY GOOD.

A MAN FROM PIERRE, IS THERE A TEST TO DETERMINE WHY THE BONE

MARROW IS NOT PRODUCING ENOUGH RED BLOOD CELLS?

DR. HUBER, IT'S YOUR TERRITORY.

>> SURE.

THE VERY SIMPLE ANSWER IS, THERE'S A TEST CALLED THE

RETICULOCYTE COUNT THAT CHECKS FOR THE NEW FRESH RED CELLS

BEING CRANKED OUT BY THE BONE MARROW.

HOWEVER, IF THERE'S REALLY A QUESTION ON THE BONE MARROW,

DO A BONE MARROW BIOPSY.

WE OFTEN GIVE THAT WITH A LITTLE SEDATION, IT TAKES TEN

MINUTES TO DO IT, IT TAKES MORE TIME TO GET IT SET UP,

THE ROOM IS ARRANGED THAN IT DOES TO ACTUALLY DO IT.

AND THAT IS REALLY THE DEFINITIVE TEST TO GIVE YOU THE ANSWER.

QUESTION ABOUT SOMETHING IN THE BONE.

>> EVERYBODY IS AFRAID OF A BONE MARROW TEST, BUT I'VE

DONE A MILLION OF THEM.

THEY GET DONE WITH IT, THEY GO, OH, THAT WAS ALL?

EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE ONE HURTS.

BUT IF I DO IT RIGHT, IF I DID IT RIGHT, YOU NUMB IT ENOUGH,

GET IT JUST RIGHT, IT IS NOT A BIG DEAL.

>> PARTICULARLY EASY TO SAY AS THE PERSON DOING IT HELD OF

THE PERSON HAVING IT.

>> BUT I'VE BEEN THROUGH A LOT OF HAVING IT LATELY.

>> YOU HAVE BEEN THROUGH A LOT OF HAVING IT.

THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT THAT.

>> A MAN FROM PIERRE, IS THERE A TEST TO DETERMINE -- OH,

BONE MARROW, THAT'S RIGHT.

A WOMAN FROM RAPID CITY ASKS THE DOCS TO EXPLAIN UTERINE

CANCER AND ENDOMETRIAL CANCER, WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?

>> DR. ROJAS, WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?

AND THEN WE'LL GO TO THE ROLL-IN.

>> WELL, YOU KNOW, CANCER IS A GENERAL TERM.

MAIN CANCERS OF THE MAIN PART OF THE UTERUS.

ENDOMETRIAL CANCER IS A CANCER OF THE INNER LINING OF THE UTERUS.

SO YOU CAN HAVE A CANCER OF THE ENDOMETRIUM, SO THE

LINING, OR YOU CAN HAVE A CANCER OF THE MUSCLE, WHICH IS

A DIFFERENT TYPE OF CANCER.

BUT THE GENERAL UTERINE CANCER, MULTIPLE LITTLE REGIONS WITHIN THE UTERUS.

>> DEPENDING UPON WHICH CANCER YOU HAVE, THERE MAY BE A

VARIETY OF TREATMENTS AND OPTIONS FOR YOU AND YOUR PHYSICIAN TO DECIDE AMONG.

>> PROSTATE CANCER IS THE MOST COMMON CANCER IN MEN.

TENDENCY TO TRY AND SCREEN FOR THEM.

IF YOU CATCH THEM EARLIER, THEN THEY'RE CURABLE.

FOR PROSTATE CANCER, THERE'S A BLOOD TEST, CALLED PSA, LIKE I MENTIONED.

IT IS A PROTEIN THAT IS PRODUCED BY THE CELLS OF THE PROSTATE GLAND.

IN GENERAL, MEN, YOU EXPECT THEM TO HAVE SMALLER PROSTATES

AND, SO, THE PSAs TEND TO BE LOWER IN MEN WHO, AS THEY GET

OLDER, THE PROSTATE GLAND GROWS IN SIZE, SO THE PSA

VALUE WILL ALSO SLOWLY CREEP UP.

BUT THE STANDARD SEEMS TO BE FOUR, ANYTHING ABOVE FOUR IS CONSIDERED ABNORMAL.

BUT RECENTLY THE SCREENING CRITERIA HAS LOOSENED UP A

LITTLE BIT BECAUSE THERE ARE A LOT OF PROSTATE CANCERS THAT

ARE VERY SLOW GROW.

THERE ARE STANDARD OPTIONS FOR PROSTATE CANCER IS STARTING

FROM THE MOST INVASIVE TO THE LEAST INVASIVE.

IT ALSO DEPENDS A LOT ON THE GRADE OF THE CANCER, BECAUSE

NOT ALL PROSTATE CANCERS ARE THE SAME.

IF IT'S A VERY LOW-GRADE CANCER AND A VERY SMALL AMOUNT

OF CANCER, WE KNOW THAT THESE CANCERS ARE VERY SLOW GROWING.

AND, SO, A LOT OF TIMES WE CAN EVEN WATCH THEM AND NOT DO ANY ACTIVE TREATMENT.

BUT WE CALL THAT ACTIVE SURVEILLANCE.

AND WHAT THAT MEANS IS THAT WE KEEP CHECKING THEM WITH THE

PSA LEVELS, PHYSICAL EXAMS, AND SOMETIMES REPEATING A BIOPSY.

AS FAR AS ACTIVE TREATMENT IS CONCERNED, THERE'S TWO MAIN

WAYS OF TREATING IT, ONE IS BY SURGERY AND THE OTHER ONE IS BY RADIATION.

THE SURGERY INVOLVES REMOVING THE WHOLE PROSTATE GLAND AND

THEN JOINING THE BLADDER TO THE REST OF URETHRA.

IT USED TO BE DONE TRADITIONALLY BY THE OPEN

METHOD AND NOW OVER THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS MORE AND MORE OF

THESE IN THE UNITED STATES, AT LEAST, ARE BEING DONE USING A ROBOTIC TECHNOLOGY.

AS FAR AS RADIATION IS CONCERNED, THERE ARE TWO DIFFERENT

WAYS OF DOING RADIATION.

ONE IS BY GIVING EXTERNAL BEAM RADIATION THERAPY.

THAT INVOLVES RADIATION GIVEN IN SHORT, SMALL DOSES EVERY

DAY AND TYPICAL COURSE CONSISTS OF ONE TREATMENT

EVERY DAY, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, WITH THE WEEKEND BREAK

FOR ABOUT A YEAR AND A HALF TO NINE WEEKS.

THERE'S ANOTHER RADIATION THAT IS CALLED PROSTATE

BRACHYTHERAPY, AND THAT INVOLVES PLACING THE RADIATION

SEEDS INTO THE PROSTATE, SEEDS ARE LIKE TINY GRAINS OF RICE

THAT WE PLACE INTO THE PROSTATE USING SPECIAL NEEDLES AND USING ULTRASOUND.

AND NOWADAYS THERE ARE MORE RESEARCH BEING DONE ON DOING

WHAT IS CALLED CRYOTHERAPY WHERE YOU ACTUALLY FREEZE THE PROSTATE.

AND NOW THERE'S RESEARCH GOING ON TO SEE IF YOU CAN TREAT

ONLY PART OF THE PROSTATE, NOT THE WHOLE PROSTATE.

SO THERE ARE MORE EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES BEING DONE IN THAT

REGARD RIGHT NOW.

>> WE THANK DR. BHAT FOR THAT INFORMATION, THERE'S A LITTLE

CLIP OF THE ACTUAL SURGERY IS KIND OF THRILLING.

WE'VE GOT A LOT OF GOOD QUESTIONS AND WE'RE GOING TO

RUN THROUGH THEM QUICKLY.

FACEBOOK VIEWER, IN HER LATE 50s, WAS DIAGNOSED WITH

BREAST CANCER A FEW YEARS AGO AFTER SOME TESTS, THEY SAID

SHE HAD TWO DIFFERENT TYPES OF CANCER.

SHE RECENTLY QUIT SMOKING, SMOKED SINCE SHE WAS A TEENAGE PERSON.

COULD SMOKING HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO BREAST CANCER AND TWO

DIFFERENT TYPES OF CANCER?

AND I'M GOING TO ASK DR. ROJAS.

>> I COULD PROBABLY JUMP IN.

>> MARK JUMP IN.

>> SMOKING IS PROBABLY LESS ASSOCIATED WITH BREAST CANCER

THAN THE TYPICAL SMOKING-RELATED CANCER LIKE

TONGUE OR BLADDER CANCER, SOME OTHERS.

IT'S HARD TO KNOW ABOUT THE TWO DIFFERENT CANCER TYPES

WITHOUT KNOWING SPECIFIC, SOMETIMES THERE'S INVASIVE BREAST CANCER.

I THERE'S 101 REASONS NOT TO SMOKE, ESPECIALLY WHEN IT COMES TO CANCER.

DON'T BEAT YOURSELF UP OVER COULD THERE BE A RISK OF BREAST CANCER.

THE KEY IS JUST TO PUT THAT BEHIND YOU.

[ AUDIO CUTTING OUT ]

>> AND GO FORWARD.

SPEAKING OF SMOKING.

SMOKERS WHO HAVE HAD MORE THAN 30 YEARS OF SMOKING A PACK A

DAY OR 15 YEARS OF TWO PACKS A DAY, THAT KIND OF A THING,

PEOPLE TALK ABOUT LOW-DOSE C.A.T. SCANS --

>> HIGH-RESOLUTION C.A.T.

SCANS AS A SCREENING TEST TO TRY TO FIND THOSE CANCERS WHEN

THEY'RE REALLY SMALL AND REALLY EARLY AND REALLY TREATABLE.

>> SO WE SHOULD START TO -- AT WHAT AGE?

>> 50, IF I RECALL CORRECTLY.

DR. HUBER, DOES THAT SOUND CORRECT TO YOU?

>> I THINK IT WAS 55 ON THE LUNG SCREENING.

>> AND THAT'S THE U.S.

PREVENTIVE SERVICES.

THEY'RE A GROUP OF CONSERVATIVE --

>> THEY'RE VERY CONSERVATIVE.

>> SO THEY SAY ONCE A YEAR FOR SMOKERS.

>> UNTIL YOU HAVE NOT BEEN A SMOKER FOR 15 YEARS.

SO IF YOU QUIT 15 YEARS AGO, YOU DON'T NEED THAT SCREENING.

BUT UNTIL THAT POINT, THEY RECOMMEND THAT SCREENING.

>> AND IF YOU'VE EVER SMOKED, THEY'RE RECOMMENDING IT IN

MAYO AT 60 TO HAVE AN ULTRASOUND OF YOUR ABDOMINAL AORTA.

WHICH IS NOT SCREENING FOR CANCER, BUT IT'S SCREENING FOR ABDOMINAL ANEURYSM.

SO YOU GO WITH THAT IDEA?

I RECOMMEND, YOU KNOW, THOSE ULTRASOUND PEOPLE THAT TRAVEL

AROUND THE STATE, I THINK MOST OF IT IS NOT APPROPRIATE, BUT

I THINK THE ABDOMINAL ULTRASOUND SCREEN FOR MEN WHO

SMOKED OR PEOPLE WHO HAVE SMOKED --

>> IT'S IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER THAT WITH THE AFFORDABLE CARE

ACT, ANYTHING THAT'S RECOMMENDED BY THE U.S.

PREVENTIVE SERVICES TASK FORCE WITH THE HIGH-GRADE

RECOMMENDATION IS SUPPOSED TO BE COVERED BY YOUR INSURANCE.

>> AND IF IT ISN'T, SHOUT.

>> SHOUT.

I MEAN, THERE ARE EXCEPTIONS, INSURANCE COMPANIES HAVE

MANAGED TO MAKE EXCEPTIONS FOR THEMSELVES.

BUT THAT LUNG CANCER SCREENING, THAT ABDOMINAL

ANEURYSM SCREENING, YOUR PAP SMEARS, YOUR MAMMOGRAMS, YOUR

COLONOSCOPIES, THOSE ARE SUPPOSED TO BE COVERED.

>> OKAY.

QUICKLY NOW, WE'VE GOT A BUNCH OF QUESTIONS.

>> OKAY, ALL RIGHT.

>> A WOMAN FROM EDGERTON WOULD LIKE TO KNOW ABOUT METAPLASTIC

CANCER, IS THERE ANY NEW NEWS ABOUT METAPLASTIC CANCER?

MARK HUBER, YOU'RE UP.

>> WE SEE THAT IN BREAST CANCER.

IT'S A RARE SUBTYPE OF BREAST CANCER.

IT'S KNOWN TO BE RELATIVELY MORE AGGRESSIVE.

BUT THAT'S DEFINITELY SOMETHING YOU WANT TO HAVE

TREATED AS -- TREATED AT A BIGGER CENTER.

[ AUDIO DISTORTED ]

WE HAVE A BOARD THAT DISCUSSES SOME OF THESE COMPLEX CASES.

FORTUNATELY, NOT VERY COMMON.

BUT REALLY SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST AND HAVE IT CHECKED OUT.

>> IT'S A TOUGHER DIAGNOSIS.

DR. ROJAS, A WOMAN FROM ABERDEEN ASKS THE DOC'S

OPINION ON OVARIAN CANCER AND IF THERE'S A BLOOD TEST KNOWN AS A 126?

>> SO, YEAH, THERE'S A BLOOD TEST THAT WE USE, CALLED A CA

125 THAT REALLY SHOULD NOT BE USED FOR SCREENING BECAUSE

IT'S VERY NONSPECIFIC.

I MEAN, YOU MAY HAVE A COLD, THE FLU.

BUT THAT DOES HELP US IF A PATIENT HAS A MASS AND WE GO

TO THE O.R. TO REMOVE IT THINKING IT MAY BE CANCER, THE

CA 125 IS ELEVATED AND SHE HAS A CANCER, THEN WE CAN USE THAT

TEST TO FOLLOW PROGRESS OF THE PATIENT AND HOW SHE DOES AFTER

THE CANCER TREATMENT.

BUT THAT TEST SHOULD NOT REALLY BE USED TO TRY TO PICK

UP CANCER BECAUSE YOU MAY, AGAIN, CAUSE A LOT OF HARM

DOING UNNECESSARY TESTS.

>> AND YOU MAY BE ARTIFICIALLY REASSURED THAT THERE'S NOT A PROBLEM.

>> WHEN THERE IS.

>> WHEN THERE IS A PROBLEM.

SO IT'S NOT A GOOD SCREENING TEST.

BOTTOM LINE.

>> AND IS AVERA DOING SOME RESEARCH ON GYNECOLOGICAL

CANCERS RIGHT NOW, DR. ROJAS?

>> YEAH.

WE HAVE A COUPLE OF RESEARCH, YOU KNOW, ON THE TREATMENT

SIDE AND SPECIFICALLY HAVE OUR OWN INTERNAL CLINICAL STUDY

THAT HAVE BEEN DESIGNED BY SOME OF OUR --

[ INDISCERNIBLE ]

NEW DRUGS, NEW COMBINATIONS, WITH DRUGS THAT WE HAVE

COMBINED, AND SEEN GOOD RESULTS IN THOSE PATIENTS.

WE HAVE ANOTHER TRIAL COMING UP TESTING OTHER POTENTIAL,

SCREENING, OTHER TESTS CAN BE DONE TO PICK UP THE CANCER.

>> OKAY.

AND I WAS GOING TO ASK YOU, DR. HUBER, WE TALKED ABOUT

IMMUNOTHERAPY AS NEW THINGS.

PEOPLE WERE HEARING A LOT OF THINGS ABOUT IMMUNOTHERAPY,

WHAT WOULD BE A TAKE-HOME MESSAGE THAT PEOPLE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE?

I MEAN, WE'RE GOING TO NEED TO GET BACK TO QUESTIONS.

BUT QUICKLY, TAKE-HOME ABOUT IMMUNOTHERAPY OR DIFFERENT KINDS OF CANCER?

>> WELL, I'D SAY, RICK, THAT'S REALLY REVOLUTIONIZED MANY

DIFFERENT TUMOR-TYPE TREATMENTS OVER THE LAST FIVE TO EIGHT YEARS.

IT'S HARD TO KEEP UP ON ALL THE F.D.A. APPROVALS THAT ARE COMING OUT.

I WILL SAY THAT IT'S VERY WELL TOLERATED.

SIDE EFFECTS ARE MUCH LESS AND MUCH MORE MANAGEABLE THAN

CHEMOTHERAPY AND IN ABOUT EIGHT OR TEN TUMOR SITES WHERE

IT'S APPROVED, IT'S OFTEN THE PREFERRED TREATMENT.

JIMMY CARTER IS 95 YEARS OLD AND BEING TREATED FOR MELANOMA.

YOU DO NOT GIVE A 95-YEAR-OLD REGULAR CHEMO.

SO I THINK THAT SPEAKS TO HOW WELL IT WORKS.

>> YOU'RE NOT REALLY TREATING THE CANCER.

YOU'RE UNLEASHING THE POTENTIALS OF YOUR OWN IMMUNE

SYSTEM TO FIGHT THE CANCER FOR YOU.

SO THAT'S VERY VERY --

>> LIKE MAGNIFIES THE SYSTEM IN THE HUMAN BODY TO FIGHT.

>> THAT'S EXACTLY IT.

>> THANK YOU ON THAT.

WE HAVE A WATERTOWN WOMAN ABOUT BLADDER CANCER, ARE

THERE OPTIONS BESIDES CHEMOTHERAPY, ALSO IF ROBOTIC SURGERY IS AN OPTION?

SO, -- BUT THERE'S A LOT ABOUT BLADDER CANCER,

DEPENDING UPON HOW MUCH IT SPREAD.

>> HOW INVASIVE IT IS.

>> AND A LOT OF IT THEY'LL SURGICALLY REMOVE THE TUMORS

THAT ARE WITHIN THE BLADDER AND THEN THEY'LL FLUSH THE

BLADDER WITH CHEMOTHERAPY AND REMARKABLE RESULTS WITH THAT.

BUT YOU GOT TO DEPEND ON YOUR PERSONAL DOCTOR ON THAT AND

SOMETIMES IT SPREADS.

AND YOU HAVE TO TALK ABOUT CHEMO.

ANYTHING ELSE THAT EITHER ONE OF YOU -- ANY OF YOU WOULD

LIKE TO SAY ABOUT THAT?

QUICKLY.

WE'LL MOVE FORWARD THEN.

>> ANY BLOOD IN THE URINE NEEDS TO BE CHECKED OUT.

THAT'S MY TAKE-HOME MESSAGE.

>> IT MIGHT BE A LITTLE LATE FOR HER, BUT IF YOU SEE BLOOD

IN YOUR URINE, GO TO THE DOCTOR.

>> GET IT CHECKED OUT.

>> AND ADVANCED IMMUNE THERAPY WORKS VERY WELL IN BLADDER CANCER.

THERE'S ACTUALLY FIVE OF THE IMMUNE THERAPY DRUGS APPROVED IN BLADDER CANCER.

SO THERE'S BEEN SOME CHANGES FOR THE BETTER.

>> WE HAVE A BUNCH OF QUESTIONS THAT NEED TO BE

ANSWERED THAT WE WON'T GET TO AT THIS TIME, SO, YOU GO TO

FACEBOOK, GO TO FACEBOOK, AND LOOK UP PRAIRIE DOC AND THEN

WE'LL RIGHT NOW, AFTER THE SHOW, WE'LL FINISH THE QUESTIONS IF WE DON'T GET --

WHAT WE DON'T GET TO.

FATHER DIED OF COLON CANCER IN 1984.

SINCE THEN, CALLER HAS A COLONOSCOPY EVERY FIVE YEARS.

HE'S 79 NOW.

SHE IS.

SHOULD SHE CONTINUE GETTING THEM EVERY FIVE YEARS?

>> YOU KNOW, THE SHORT ANSWER WOULD BE NO.

BUT THE MORE NUANCED ANSWER WOULD BE, IT DEPENDS ON HER STATE OF HEALTH.

>> YES.

>> IF SHE'S A VERY HEALTHY, VIGOROUS PERSON WHERE I'M NOT

EXPECTING THAT SHE'S GOING TO DIE FROM SOMETHING ELSE IN THE

NEXT FIVE TO TEN YEARS, THEN I WOULD CONTINUE DOING IT.

>> I WOULD.

>> ON THE OTHER HAND, IF SHE HAS A BAD HEART AND BAD LUNGS

AND UNCONTROLLED DIABETES, IT'S TIME TO STOP.

>> RIGHT.

WHAT'S THE NEWEST TREATMENT USED FOR PANCREATIC DUCTILE CANCER?

DR. HUBER.

WE'RE OUT OF TIME.

>>> AND NOW, FOR THE WINNER OF TONIGHT'S PRAIRIE DOC QUIZ QUESTION.

TRUE OR FALSE?

THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OB-GYN RECOMMENDS YEARLY MAMMOGRAMS BEGINNING AT 40.

HOWEVER, THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND

THAT ANNUAL MAMMOGRAMS START AT 50.

TRUE OR FALSE?

DEB?

>> TRUE.

AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS RECOMMEND EVERY TWO YEARS.

SO THERE'S A LOT OF DIFFERENT RECOMMENDATIONS.

>> A LOT OF DISCREPANCY.

IN FACT, FOR WOMEN AGE 40 AND ABOVE, WITH AVERAGE RISK FOR

CANCER, THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OB-GYN AND THE AMERICAN

COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY RECOMMEND YEARLY MAMMOGRAMS.

BUT THE THE AAFP, THE ACP, AND THE U.S. PREVENTIVE TASK FORCE

RECOMMEND THAT FOR 40 TO 49-YEAR-OLDS LETTING THE

INFORMED PATIENT DECIDE, BUT YEARLY MAMMOGRAMS FOR THOSE 50 OR OLDER.

IT WAS NORMAN COOLMAN FROM PIPESTONE WHO ANSWERED THE QUESTION CORRECTLY.

NORMAN, THANK YOU FOR PARTICIPATING AND A BOOK WILL

BE IN THE MAIL TO YOU SOON.

WE'LL BE RIGHT BACK.

>> IN A WORLD WHERE SELFIES ARE SEEMINGLY INNOCENT, SOMETHING LURKS.

[ SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC ]

AND NO ONE IS SPARED.

>> HOW GOES IT?

>> IT'S FLU SEASON.

[ WHISTLING ]

>> SCREENING FOR CANCER IS LIKE FISHING FOR WALLEYE.

IF YOU HAVE THE RESOURCES, YOU CAN BUY A GOOD FISH-FINDER TO

SEE WHERE THE FISH MIGHT BE.

WHEN THE FINDER INDICATES THAT THERE ARE FISH DOWN BELOW YOUR

BOAT OR ICE HOUSE, YOU KNOW THERE MIGHT BE WALLEYE, BUT

THEY ALSO COULD BE CARP, NORTHERN, OR WEEDS, AND NOT WALLEYE.

IF YOU DECIDE TO DROP YOUR HOOK, SOMETIMES YOU CATCH A BIG ONE.

OKAY, THIS IS NOT A PERFECT METAPHOR, BUT SCREENING FOR

CANCER OFTEN REQUIRES ADVANCED AND EXPENSIVE TECHNOLOGY WHICH

IS NOT ALWAYS ACCURATE.

SOMETIMES YOU FIND NOTHING, AND SOMETIMES YOU FIND A

DANGEROUS CANCER THAT CAN BE TREATED.

SCREENING FOR CANCER IS WHEN THERE ARE NO SYMPTOMS.

THIS IS DIFFERENT THAN WHEN CANCER IS DISCOVERED BECAUSE

OF SYMPTOMS, LIKE WHEN LUNG CANCER INDUCES COUGHING WITH

BLOODY SPUTUM OR COLON CANCER CAUSES BLOOD IN THE STOOL, FOR EXAMPLE.

EXAMPLES OF SCREENING WOULD INCLUDE YEARLY LOW-DOSE C.T.

LUNG SCANS IN 55 TO 85-YEAR-OLDS WHO HAVE SMOKED A

PACK FOR 30 OR MORE YEARS, OR COLONOSCOPY EVERY 10 YEARS IN

PEOPLE 50 OR OLDER.

EXPERTS MEASURE THE VALUE OF SCREENING IN SEVERAL WAYS.

FIRST, WHAT ARE THE COSTS OF THE TEST AND THE COSTS OF ANY

FURTHER TREATMENT THAT MIGHT FOLLOW.

'COSTS' SHOULD MEAN THE FINANCIAL COST TO PATIENTS, TO

INSURANCE COMPANIES, OR TO THE GOVERNMENT, BUT MEASURING

COSTS SHOULD ALSO INCLUDE PAIN AND EMOTIONAL SUFFERING TO

PATIENTS THAT MAY RESULT FROM TESTING.

A SECOND WAY TO MEASURE VALUE FOR SCREENING COMES FROM

MEASURING HOW SENSITIVE THE TEST MAY BE.

IF IT ISN'T SENSITIVE ENOUGH, THEN IT WILL MISS CANCERS.

IF IT IS TOO SENSITIVE, THEN IT WILL INDICATE CANCER EVEN

WHEN THERE IS NO CANCER OR NO DANGER FROM HARM BY TUMOR OR CANCER.

A THIRD ISSUE IS THE AGE AND WELL-BEING OF THE PATIENT BEING TESTED.

IF THE INDIVIDUAL IS VERY ELDERLY OR ILL, SCREENING MAY BE INAPPROPRIATE.

THE POINT IS THAT WHILE SCREENING CAN BE LIFE SAVING,

IT IS NOT ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA.

SO, AFTER DOING YOUR OWN RESEARCH ON THE TOPIC, WHEN

ASKING YOUR PHYSICIAN OR CARE PROVIDER ABOUT A SCREENING

TEST, REALIZE THE COMPLEXITY OF THIS ISSUE, AND PLEASE

DEPEND ON THE WISDOM AND EXPERIENCE OF YOUR CARE PROVIDER.

THESE ARE COMPLICATED WATERS AND WE ALL COULD USE A GOOD FISHING GUIDE.

>> I THOUGHT THAT WAS PRETTY GOOD.

A GOOD FISHING GUIDE.

>> KNOW WHERE YOUR MIND IS.

>> YEAH.

A BIG THANK YOU TO OUR GUESTS, DR. MARK HUBER, AND DR. LUIS

ROJAS, FOR JOINING US VIA SKYPE FROM SIOUX FALLS, AND

DR. DEB JOHNSTON FOR VOLUNTEERING TO COME TO OUR

STUDIO AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY, YEAGER MEDIA CENTER, IN BROOKINGS.

WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE EVERYONE'S EFFORTS TONIGHT.

YOUR EXPERIENCE AND INSIGHTS MADE THIS SHOW SUCCESSFUL.

IN SOUTH DAKOTA, AS IN THE UNITED STATES, WE ARE

EXPERIENCING WIDESPREAD INFLUENZA ACTIVITY RESULTING

IN 15 DEATHS AND 320 HOSPITALIZATIONS.

IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

THE MAJORITY OF FLU ILLNESS HAS BEEN AMONG THOSE 50 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER.

INFLUENZA VACCINE IS THE PRIMARY WAY TO INTERRUPT FLU ACTIVITY.

WHILE NOT 100% EFFECTIVE AT PREVENTING ILLNESS, FLU

VACCINATION LOWERS YOUR RISK OF BEING HOSPITALIZED WITH FLU

COMPLICATIONS AND DYING FROM INFLUENZA.

WE STILL HAVEN'T SEEN INFLUENZA PEAK IN SOUTH

DAKOTA, AND THERE'S STILL PLENTY OF BENEFIT TO GETTING YOUR FLU SHOT TODAY.

OR TOMORROW.

GETTING YOUR FLU SHOT NOW WILL STILL OFFER SOME PROTECTION IN

THE NEXT FEW MONTHS.

THAT DOES IT FOR TONIGHT.

FROM ALL OF US HERE AT "ON CALL WITH THE PRAIRIE DOC,"

UNTIL NEXT TIME, STAY HEALTHY OUT THERE, PEOPLE.

AND GO TO FACEBOOK.

CATCH IT AFTER HOURS.

>> MUSIC HAS CHARMS TO SOOTHE A SAVAGE BEAST, BUT IT ALSO MAY BE ABLE TO HEAL.

THE HEALTH BENEFITS OF MUSIC, NEXT TIME "ON CALL WITH THE PRAIRIE DOC."

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét