The fine line between
cancer and a cure


Today at Children’s Hospital Boston, diagnostic tools allow tumors to be detected sooner and more accurately; new technologies help surgeons remove as much tumor as possible without damaging healthy tissue; radiation and chemotherapy are more precise; and the human genome has been decoded, raising the possibility that cancer can be detected and treated at its most basic level. But the question remains: Will any of this make a difference?

PDF

In This Issue


Imagine that!
PDF
Wonderful things are happening at Children’s Hospital Boston.

The doctor is in . . . t r a i n i n g PDF
Four Children’s Hospital Boston physicians talk about
why they chose a career in academic medicine.

A new science comes of age PDF
A discovery that revolutionized cancer research is changing scientists' understanding of eye diseases.

On top of the world PDF
Children’s Hospital Boston reaches out to help patients around the globe.

When 9 months is a lifetime PDF
Children’s Advanced Fetal Care Center gives expectant parents a reason to hope.

How you can help PDF
Every gift to Children’s Hospital Boston benefits patients and families who need healing and hope...

Full issues (large PDF files)  

Current issue Spring 2002 Fall 2001

Dream is published twice a year by the Department of Public Affairs
for referring care providers, media, legislators, donors
and members of the Children's Hospital Boston community.


© 2002, Children's Hospital Boston. All rights reserved.

c




[ introduction ]

[ features ]

[ full issues ]


wonder
why?




 

 

children's
provides answers


x

Dream is a publication of the Children's Hospital Boston Department of Public Affairs


Send e-mail to editor
>>
Matthew Cyr

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

c
947K download 947K download