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Search results for: Radiation-therapy

YEMEN-SECURITY/HEALTH
RTS1YGFJ 
August 23, 2018 
A cancer patient lies in the radiation therapy room at the National Oncology Centre in Sanaa, Yemen,... 
Sanaa, Yemen 
The Wider Image: Cancer patients - the other victims of Yemen's war 
A cancer patient lies in the radiation therapy room at the National Oncology Centre in Sanaa, Yemen, August 8, 2018. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah SEARCH "YEMEN CANCER" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 
CANCER-PROTONTHERAPY/IBA
RTX2NS9H 
September 01, 2016 
A cyclotrone is pictured inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA, which makes... 
LOUVAIN-LA-NEUVE, Belgium 
A cyclotrone is pictured inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA in Louvain-la-Neuve... 
A cyclotrone is pictured inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA, which makes proton therapy machines for the treatment of cancer, in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, July 22, 2016. Picture taken July 22, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir
CANCER-PROTONTHERAPY/IBA
RTX2NS9G 
September 01, 2016 
A worker inspects a cyclotrone inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA, which... 
LOUVAIN-LA-NEUVE, Belgium 
A worker inspects a cyclotrone inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA in... 
A worker inspects a cyclotrone inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA, which makes proton therapy machines for the treatment of cancer, in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, July 22, 2016. Picture taken July 22, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir
CANCER-PROTONTHERAPY/IBA
RTX2NS9C 
September 01, 2016 
A worker inspects a cyclotrone inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA, which... 
LOUVAIN-LA-NEUVE, Belgium 
A worker inspects a cyclotrone inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA in... 
A worker inspects a cyclotrone inside a radiation bunker at the headquarters of Belgian group IBA, which makes proton therapy machines for the treatment of cancer, in Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium, July 22, 2016. Picture taken July 22, 2016. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir
ISRAEL-RADIATION TREATMENT/
RTSA0OW 
March 09, 2016 
Biologists work in a laboratory at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa, Israel March 6, 2016. Israeli biotech... 
Haifa, Israel 
Biologists work in a laboratory at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa 
Biologists work in a laboratory at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa, Israel March 6, 2016. Israeli biotech firm Pluristem Therapeutics said they have developed a placenta-based cell therapy injection that can fully cure patients with multiple organ failure caused by high radiation exposure. Picture taken March 6, 2016. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 
ISRAEL-RADIATION TREATMENT/
RTSA0N0 
March 09, 2016 
Yaky Yanay, president and chief operating officer at Pluristem Therapeutics, smiles during an interview... 
Haifa, Israel 
Yaky Yanay, president and COO at Pluristem Therapeutics, smiles during an interview with Reuters in Haifa... 
Yaky Yanay, president and chief operating officer at Pluristem Therapeutics, smiles during an interview with Reuters in Haifa, Israel March 6, 2016. Israeli biotech firm Pluristem Therapeutics said they have developed a placenta-based cell therapy injection that can fully cure patients with multiple organ failure caused by high radiation exposure. Picture taken March 6, 2016. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 
ISRAEL-RADIATION TREATMENT/
RTSA0MY 
March 09, 2016 
Zami Aberman, chairman and chief executive officer at Pluristem Theraputics, smiles during an interview... 
Haifa, Israel 
Zami Aberman, chairman and CEO at Pluristem Theraputics, smiles during an interview with Reuters in Haifa... 
Zami Aberman, chairman and chief executive officer at Pluristem Theraputics, smiles during an interview with Reuters in Haifa, Israel March 6, 2016. Israeli biotech firm Pluristem Therapeutics said they have developed a placenta-based cell therapy injection that can fully cure patients with multiple organ failure caused by high radiation exposure. Picture taken March 6, 2016. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 
ISRAEL-RADIATION TREATMENT/
RTSA0MW 
March 09, 2016 
Esther Lukasiewicz Hagai, Vice President of Medical and Clinical Affairs at Pluristem Therapeutics, holds... 
Haifa, Israel 
Lukasiewicz Hagai, Vice President of Medical and Clinical Affairs at Pluristem Therapeutics, holds a... 
Esther Lukasiewicz Hagai, Vice President of Medical and Clinical Affairs at Pluristem Therapeutics, holds a bottle of radiation therapy injection during an interview with Reuters in Haifa, Israel March 6, 2016. Israeli biotech firm Pluristem Therapeutics said they have developed a placenta-based cell therapy injection that can fully cure patients with multiple organ failure caused by high radiation exposure. Picture taken March 6, 2016. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 
ISRAEL-RADIATION TREATMENT/
RTSA0MU 
March 09, 2016 
Bottles containing radiation therapy injection are seen at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa, Israel March... 
Haifa, Israel 
Bottles containing radiation therapy injection are seen at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa, Israel
Bottles containing radiation therapy injection are seen at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa, Israel March 6, 2016. Israeli biotech firm Pluristem Therapeutics said they have developed a placenta-based cell therapy injection that can fully cure patients with multiple organ failure caused by high radiation exposure. Picture taken March 6, 2016. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 
ISRAEL-RADIATION TREATMENT/
RTSA0LB 
March 09, 2016 
A laboratory worker removes cells from a storage unit at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa, Israel March... 
Haifa, Israel 
A laboratory worker removes cells from a storage unit at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa 
A laboratory worker removes cells from a storage unit at Pluristem Theraputics in Haifa, Israel March 6, 2016. Israeli biotech firm Pluristem Therapeutics said they have developed a placenta-based cell therapy injection that can fully cure patients with multiple organ failure caused by high radiation exposure. Picture taken March 6, 2016. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 
ISRAEL-RADIATION TREATMENT/
RTSA0LA 
March 09, 2016 
Esther Lukasiewicz Hagai, Vice President of Medical and Clinical Affairs at Pluristem Therapeutics, holds... 
Haifa, Israel 
Lukasiewicz Hagai, Vice President of Medical and Clinical Affairs at Pluristem Therapeutics, holds a... 
Esther Lukasiewicz Hagai, Vice President of Medical and Clinical Affairs at Pluristem Therapeutics, holds a bottle of radiation therapy during an interview with Reuters in Haifa, Israel March 6, 2016. Israeli biotech firm Pluristem Therapeutics said they have developed a placenta-based cell therapy injection that can fully cure patients with multiple organ failure caused by high radiation exposure. Picture taken March 6, 2016. REUTERS/Baz Ratner 
VENEZUELA-CHAVEZ/
RTR2ZGXA 
March 17, 2012 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez salutes upon arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas... 
Caracas, Venezuela 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez salutes upon arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas... 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez salutes upon arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012. Smiling and embracing supporters, Chavez flew home on Friday after surgery in Cuba for cancer that will require him to have radiation therapy ahead of October's re-election bid. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS PROFILE HEALTH) 
VENEZUELA-CHAVEZ/
RTR2ZGX8 
March 17, 2012 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez arrives from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012.... 
Caracas, Venezuela 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez arrives from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez arrives from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012. Smiling and embracing supporters, Chavez flew home on Friday after surgery in Cuba for cancer that will require him to have radiation therapy ahead of October's re-election bid. REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH) 
VENEZUELA-CHAVEZ/
RTR2ZGX3 
March 17, 2012 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez wipes his perspiration after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport... 
Caracas, Venezuela 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez wipes his perspiration after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport... 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez wipes his perspiration after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012. Smiling and embracing supporters, Chavez flew home on Friday after surgery in Cuba for cancer that will require him to have radiation therapy ahead of October's re-election bid. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS HEALTH) 
VENEZUELA-CHAVEZ/
RTR2ZGX2 
March 17, 2012 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez arrives from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012.... 
Caracas, Venezuela 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez arrives from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez arrives from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012. Smiling and embracing supporters, Chavez flew home on Friday after surgery in Cuba for cancer that will require him to have radiation therapy ahead of October's re-election bid. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS PROFILE HEALTH) 
VENEZUELA-CHAVEZ/
RTR2ZGX0 
March 17, 2012 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas... 
Caracas, Venezuela 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas... 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012. Smiling and embracing supporters, Chavez flew home on Friday after surgery in Cuba for cancer that will require him to have radiation therapy ahead of October's re-election bid. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS PROFILE HEALTH) 
VENEZUELA-CHAVEZ/
RTR2ZGWY 
March 17, 2012 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas... 
Caracas, Venezuela 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas... 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012. Smiling and embracing supporters, Chavez flew home on Friday after surgery in Cuba for cancer that will require him to have radiation therapy ahead of October's re-election bid. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS PROFILE HEALTH) 
VENEZUELA-CHAVEZ/
RTR2ZGWU 
March 17, 2012 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas... 
Caracas, Venezuela 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas... 
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks after arriving from Cuba at Simon Bolivar airport in Caracas March 16, 2012. Smiling and embracing supporters, Chavez flew home on Friday after surgery in Cuba for cancer that will require him to have radiation therapy ahead of October's re-election bid. REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA - Tags: POLITICS PROFILE HEALTH) 
Health
Health 
Cancer Patient Undergoes Exam After Mastectomy - 01 Nov 2008 
8 PICTURES 
GERMANY
RTR1IEPF 
October 17, 2006 
Nuclear physician Klaus Tatsch opeates with a radiation liquid on a cancer patient by the new radiation... 
Munich, Germany 
Nuclear physician Tatsch opeates with a radiation liquid on a cancer patient by the new radiation treatment... 
Nuclear physician Klaus Tatsch opeates with a radiation liquid on a cancer patient by the new radiation treatment for liver tumours called Selective Internal Radiation Therapy (SIRT) in Munich's university hospital, October 17, 2006. SIRT targets a very high radiation dose to tumours within the liver, regardless of their cell of origin, number, size or location. The spheres are implanted using a catheter placed in the artery feeding the liver and travel via the blood stream, where the spheres are targeted to the tumours within the liver. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 
GERMANY
RTR1IEPD 
October 17, 2006 
Nuclear physician Klaus Tatsch looks at a radiation liquid during an operation on a cancer patient by... 
Munich, Germany 
Nuclear physician Tatsch looks at a radiation liquid during an operation on a cancer patient by the new... 
Nuclear physician Klaus Tatsch looks at a radiation liquid during an operation on a cancer patient by the new radiation treatment for liver tumours called Selective Internal Radiation Therapy (SIRT) in Munich's university hospital, October 17, 2006. SIRT targets a very high radiation dose to tumours within the liver, regardless of their cell of origin, number, size or location. The spheres are implanted using a catheter placed in the artery feeding the liver and travel via the blood stream, where the spheres are targeted to the tumours within the liver. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 
GERMANY
RTR1IEP9 
October 17, 2006 
Radiologist Maximilian Reiser (R) and nuclear physician Klaus Tatsch operate on a cancer patient by the... 
Munich, Germany 
Radiologist Reiser and nuclear physician Tatsch operate on a cancer patient by the new radiation treatment... 
Radiologist Maximilian Reiser (R) and nuclear physician Klaus Tatsch operate on a cancer patient by the new radiation treatment for liver tumours called Selective Internal Radiation Therapy (SIRT) in Munich's university hospital, October 17, 2006. SIRT targets a very high radiation dose to tumours within the liver, regardless of their cell of origin, number, size or location. The spheres are implanted using a catheter placed in the artery feeding the liver and travel via the blood stream, where the spheres are targeted to the tumours within the liver. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 
GERMANY
RTR1IEP6 
October 17, 2006 
Radiologist Maximilian Reiser (R) and nuclear physician Klaus Tatsch operate on a cancer patient by the... 
Munich, Germany 
Radiologist Reiser and nuclear physician Tatsch operate on a cancer patient by the new radiation treatment... 
Radiologist Maximilian Reiser (R) and nuclear physician Klaus Tatsch operate on a cancer patient by the new radiation treatment for liver tumours called Selective Internal Radiation Therapy (SIRT) in Munich's university hospital, October 17, 2006. SIRT targets a very high radiation dose to tumours within the liver, regardless of their cell of origin, number, size or location. The spheres are implanted using a catheter placed in the artery feeding the liver and travel via the blood stream, where the spheres are targeted to the tumours within the liver. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 
GERMANY
RTR1IEP3 
October 17, 2006 
Radiologists Christoph Timm (L) and Maximilian Reiser operate on a cancer patient with the new radiation... 
Munich, Germany 
Radiologists Timm and Reiser operate on a cancer patient by the new radiation treatment for liver tumors... 
Radiologists Christoph Timm (L) and Maximilian Reiser operate on a cancer patient with the new radiation treatment for liver tumours, called Selective Internal Radiation Therapy (SIRT) in Munich's university hospital, October 17, 2006. SIRT targets a very high radiation dose to tumours within the liver, regardless of their cell of origin, number, size or location. The spheres are implanted using a catheter placed in the artery feeding the liver and travel via the blood stream, where the spheres are targeted to the tumours within the liver. REUTERS/Alexandra Beier (GERMANY) 
CUBA CHERNOBYL
RTRGETI 
April 26, 2005 
Ukrainian girl Natalia, 10, victim of Chernobyl explosion, receives treatment for alopecia in Tarara,... 
Tarara, Cuba 
Ukrainian girl Natalia, 10, victim of Chernobyl explosion, receives treatment for alopecia in Tarara,... 
Ukrainian girl Natalia, 10, victim of Chernobyl explosion, receives treatment for alopecia in Tarara, outside of Havana. Ukrainian girl Natalia, 10, a victim of radiation fallout from the 1986 power plant explosion in Chernobyl, receives treatment for alopecia at the Pediatric Hospital in Tarara, outside of Havana, April 26, 2005. Since 1990, Cuba has treated 18,000 Ukrainian children free of charge for loss of hair, skin disorders, cancer, leukemia and other illnesses attributed to the radioactivity unleashed by the reactor meltdown years before they were born. Picture taken April 26, 2005. REUTERS/Claudia Daut 
CUBA CHERNOBYL
RTRGES4 
April 26, 2005 
Ukrainian girl Anna, a victim of Chernobyl explosion, receives treatment for alopecia, the total loss... 
Tarara, Cuba 
Ukrainian girl Anna, a victim of Chernobyl explosion, receives treatment for alopecia, the total loss... 
Ukrainian girl Anna, a victim of Chernobyl explosion, receives treatment for alopecia, the total loss of hair, in Tarara, outside Havana. Ukrainian girl Anna, 13, a victim of radiation fallout from the 1986 power plant explosion in Chernobyl, receives treatment for alopecia, the total loss of hair, at the Paediatric Hospital in Tarara, outside Havana, April 26, 2005. Since 1990, Cuba has treated 18,000 Ukrainian children free of charge for loss of hair, skin disorders, cancer, leukaemia and other illnesses attributed to the radioactivity unleashed by the reactor meltdown years before they were born. Picture taken April 26, 2005. REUTERS/Claudia Daut Pictures of the Month July 2005 
PEOPLE EBERT
RTR1D9Q 
January 23, 2003 
Roger Ebert, noted film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times, will start
radiation therapy in August 2003... 
Los Angeles, United States of America 
FILM CRITIC ROGER EBERT FACES CANCER TREATMENT FILE PHOTOGRAPH. 
Roger Ebert, noted film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times, will start
radiation therapy in August 2003 as a follow-up to surgery he had in
February 2003 for cancer of the salivary gland. Ebert's doctors say his
prognosis is good and the treatments will not affect his work schedule.
Ebert is shown in this January 23, 2003 file photograph at the Sundance
Film Festival in Utah. REUTERS/Fred Prouser/Files

FSP/HB 
PEOPLE FARRAKHAN
RTRAABB 
November 02, 2000 
Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan was recovering well in a Washington hospital on November 2, 2000... 
Los Angeles, UK 
FILE PHOTO OF FARRAKHAN. 
Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan was recovering well in a Washington hospital on November 2, 2000 after surgery to treat rare complications related to radiation therapy he had several years ago for prostate cancer, his doctors said. Farrakhan speaks during a Baghdad news conference in this December 11, 1997 file picture.

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