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A Doctor Becomes the Patient and Tells His Story of Being Diagnosed with Terminal Brain Cancer
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- Опубликовано: 10 май 2023
- The University of Kansas Health System is treating a total of 23 COVID patients today, 27 yesterday. Other significant numbers:
• 9 with the active virus today, 11 yesterday
• 2 in ICU, 1 yesterday
• 0 on a ventilator, 0 yesterday
Key points from today’s guests:
Dr. Douglas Burton, glioblastoma patient and orthopedic surgeon, The University of Kansas Health System
• A renowned spinal surgeon at the University of Kansas Health System and across the nation, Dr. Burton was diagnosed with glioblastoma - an aggressive and deadly brain cancer - four months ago.
• The National Brain Tumor Society puts the median survival length at 5 months. Some patients live longer, but around 93 percent do not survive past five years.
• Dr. Burton reported headaches and got them checked out a few months later. He underwent brain surgery in January after being diagnosed with cancer.
• The surgery included a gross total resection of the tumor, and the post operative course included chemo and radiation, which is considered the standard treatment.
• Glioblastoma is the most common primary brain malignancy with about 13,000 diagnoses a year. It is considered fairly rare compared to other cancers.
• With this particular cancer, doctors can’t remove all of it because it is so intertwined with the brain.
• Dr. Burton is so grateful for the support of his family, friends and co-workers. He is still seeing patients at the health system because this is what he wants to be doing.
• He has a very positive attitude and takes life day-by-day to live his life to the fullest.
• Dr. Burton credits nurses, especially nurse navigators, for guiding patients and their families along these difficult journeys.
Meredith Paulette, RN, nurse navigator, The University of Kansas Cancer Center
• With a terminal diagnosis, Meredith is happy to be there to listen to patients and meet them “where they are,” while informing them of the care plans.
• It is tremendously helpful for patients and families to know what to expect and to let them know they’re in the hands of a great medical team.
• Every patient situation is unique, so she wants to validate their feelings and continue to provide resources wherever they need them.
• Patients should lean into family, friends and staff who want to provide support for them.
Dr. Dana Hawkinson, medical director of infection prevention and control, The University of Kansas Health System
• The Kansas Department of Health reported a cluster of tuberculosis cases they say presents a minimal risk to the public.
• They are doing this to be transparent. We know that active tuberculosis cases are increasing in the United States. In 2022, there were somewhere between 8,000 and 8,300 cases, which is up from 7,800 cases the year before.
• It is generally more difficult to get infected with tuberculosis compared to COVID.
• There are two major forms. Latent tuberculosis means you've been exposed to the bacteria, but you are not contagious and don't have disease from it. Active tuberculosis means you have the disease, requiring treatment. This is followed by contact tracing so we can slow or stop further active cases. Transmission rates are minimal.
• It can become a problem if it gets to places where a lot of people congregate such as prisons, homeless shelter or even dormitories.
Friday, May 12 at 8 a.m. is the next Morning Medical Update. A 5-year-old developed yellow bumps on her skin, and doctors accused her mother of not bathing her enough. The power of a second opinion discovered the real cause: a rare severe genetic problem requiring a lifesaving treatment.
Visit our website, www.kansashealthsystem.com or findadoctor.kansashealthsystem.com.
Just had my resection 'gliablastoma', at UH Cleveland, Oh, one week ago. Well done, No Pain at all. Blessed for 76 years,, with Super 'Family, Relatives, and Friends,' so 'ready to depart', but will fight as long as possible. Trying to determine what comes next. I Pray Dr. Burton is still doing well. God Bless everyone who has any type of Cancer, to 'Cope with it'...
Best wishes for full recovery
Dr. Burton. You are Blessed to be able to fight this aggressive brain cancer. My brother had been diagnosed in April. And sadly passed away in June. He went blind in one eye. Had surgery. 2 weeks later, he lost his vision in the other eye. When they finally did brain surgery, they closed his scalp and just apologized. 5 days later , he passed away. Hoping advance research will help you with your fight.
Please let us know what’s happened these past few months
@@karendavidson6272 this is a cancer you can never make a full recovery from as even if the main tumour is taken out, it will already have sent tumours to other parts of the brain. Unfortunately a GBM diagnosis is a terminal one, it's just a question of how long and do you want gruelling treatment to hopefully buy you a bit more time.
I wonder if he’s gained any more empathy for patients now that he is one. 🙏
Why did the interviewer not allow him to tell the full story of going for the MRI and also putting words in his mouth.
😮😂
12/39/23. Do you have an update on how Dr Burton is doing?
I remember that The National Brain Tumor Society puts the median survival length at 15 months. Can you check it again😄
that is a weird interview. the woman in green is a nervous robot smiling to a terminal cancer patient...
Interesting 🙏.
What causes Glioblastoma multiforme Grade IV ❓
No one knows.
@@noelle1225Actually, there seems to be a correlation between the substantial increase in all cancers (turbo) and the shots many took over the past few years. Oddly, they're not getting much attention.
@@scottdorsey8220 what shots and do you have peer-reviewed studies?
@@noelle1225 Guess, which shots...So called experts have disappointed, as censorship prevails hiding facts from the public.
@@scottdorsey8220 Conspiracy theory much?
"you can never get it all out" and that is why it is a terminal cancer.
Results:
Berberine significantly inhibited the proliferation of human glioma U-87 cells, and induced apoptosis in the U-87 and LN229 cells by downregulating Bcl-2, and upregulating Bax and caspase-3. In addition, berberine also inhibited migration and invasion of the glioma cells.
Reservatrol, Quercetin and Curcumin may help as well.
@@caroldenyer3948 As well as Liposomal Apigenin for its ability to cross the blood brain barrier, I would imagine.
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28349530/
>>Conclusion: Our results demonstrated that apigenin has potent inhibitory effects on pathways involved in GBM proliferation and survival and could potentially be used as a therapeutic agent for GBM.
Keywords: apigenin; apoptosis; epidermal growth factor receptor; glioblastoma; proliferation.
#Carnivore #Metabolictherapy
It's glioblastoma. Diet won't help.
Yes it Will @mattd6200