Everyone's Guide to Cancer Therapy

by Ernest H. Rosenbaum

Surveys the latest technology and techniques for diagnosing, treating, and managing cancer, and provides vital information on treatment options and supportive care

Genres: Nonfiction, Health

824 pages, Hardcover

First published April 1, 1991

Reviews

[Marcia Chocinsky]

This excellent book is a godsend for people who are dealing with cancer in their own or another lived ones life. This book provides a lot of information on cancer and then has a section on each type of cancer. Each section provides meaningful information in an understandable way on a description of each cancer plus how it develops, details on staging, current treatment options at each stage, along with estimates of 5 year survival. The book really packs a lot of information between the covers. I bought the first one when my dad was going through cancer and found the book so helpful that I bought two additional copies for my local library (one to lend and one to be kept in the research area). I have bought updated copies for the library as well to help other people. It's nice to know that it's always there if I need it for myself or a friend.

[William Orr]

The first half of the book explains cancer. The second half Is really an index. Alphabetized by disease, it gives you stages and expectations about particular cancers. Very useful.

[TheDiversePhDReads]

A good reference for the home library of a cancer patient/survivor.