PCa Commentary | Volume 195 – November 2024
PCa Commentary | Volume 195 – November 2024 Posted by Edward Weber | November 2024 NEW...
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Edward Weber, MD, is a retired medical oncologist living in Seattle, Washington. He was born and raised in a suburb of Reading, Pennsylvania. After graduating from Princeton University in 1956 with a BA in History, Dr. Weber attended medical school at the University of Pennsylvania. His internship training took place at the University of Vermont in Burlington.
A tour of service as a Naval Flight Surgeon positioned him on Whidbey Island, Washington, and this introduction to the Pacific Northwest ultimately proved irresistible. Following naval service, he received postgraduate training in internal medicine in Philadelphia at the Pennsylvania Hospital and then pursued a fellowship in hematology and oncology at the University of Washington.
His career in medical oncology was at the Tumor Institute of the Swedish Hospital in Seattle where his practice focused largely on the treatment of patients experiencing lung, breast, colon, and genitourinary cancer and malignant lymphoma.
Toward the end of his career, he developed a particular concentration on the treatment of prostate cancer. Since retirement in 2002, he has authored the PCa Commentary, published by the Prostate Cancer Treatment Research Foundation, an analysis of new developments in the prostate cancer field with essays discussing and evaluating treatment management options in this disease. He is a regular speaker at various prostate cancer support groups around Seattle.
Posted by Edward Weber, MD | Nov 2024
PCa Commentary | Volume 195 – November 2024 Posted by Edward Weber | November 2024 NEW...
Read MorePosted by Edward Weber, MD | Oct 2024
PCa Commentary | Volume 194 – October 2024 Posted by Edward Weber | October 2024 The EMBARK...
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PCa Commentary | Volume 193 – September 2024 Posted by Edward Weber | September 2024...
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Bone structure is not static but undergoes continuous remodeling: resident osteoblasts deposit new bone and osteoclasts reabsorb old and damaged bone. This year’s skeleton is not last year’s.
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Clinical Management of Advanced Prostate Cancer: Where Does Radiopharmaceutical Therapy Fit in the Treatment Algorithm?
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