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RC82 - Second Opinions
Alexandra Andrews


RC82.B86.1 - Multidisciplinary Second Opinion Fundamentals
Richard and Annette Bloch
The critical element in successfully treating cancer is in promptly receiving the proper treatment. Cancer is a very serious disease that grows exponentially. If it is not diagnosed properly the first time, there is often no second chance.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/multisecondopinion.html
First appeared 2000-05-19; updated 2007-07-15; reviewed 2015-01-17
RC82.B86.2 - Cancer Second Opinions Upon Recurrence
Richard and Annette Bloch
It may not be a recurrence of the same cancer but a totally new, different and readily treatable cancer. A multidisciplinary second opinion where a medical oncologist, radiation oncologist and surgeon sit at the table with you and explain your cancer and offer their suggestions, each from their own specialty
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/recursecondopinion.html
First appeared 2000-05-19; updated 2007-07-15; reviewed 2015-01-17
RC82.D63.1 - Second Opinions: A Valuable Part of Supportive Care
Malin Dollinger, MD
When a diagnosis of cancer is made, there is much fear, misunderstanding, and many questions about therapy. Unless emergency treatment is needed, I feel it is very important for the patient and their family/friends to allow themselves time to learn exactly what the diagnosis means, gather information on how it can be treated (surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy), weigh the options and understand the prognosis and the chances for a cure.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/valuesecondopinions.html
First appeared 2000-05-19; updated 2007-07-15; reviewed 2015-01-17
RC82.R39.1 - Does Everyone Need a Second Opinion?
Ernest H Rosenbaum, MD
When a diagnosis of cancer is made, there is much fear, misunderstanding, and many questions about therapy. Unless emergency treatment is needed, I feel it is very important for the patient and their family/friends to allow themselves time to learn exactly what the diagnosis means, gather information on how it can be treated (surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy), weigh the options and understand the prognosis and the chances for a cure.
http://www.cancersupportivecare.com/needsecondopinions.html
First appeared 2000-05-19; updated 2007-07-15; reviewed 2015-01-17
luesecondopinion.html">Second Opinions: A Valuable Part of Supportive Care
Multidisciplinary Second Opinion Fundamentals
Cancer Second Opinions Upon Recurrence


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