The Detroit Institute of Arts: Behind the Seen
The Detroit Institute of Arts' virtual Behind the Seen program brings insight and engagement about the DIA's collection from the museum to your...
Appendix cancer, also known as appendiceal cancer, affects fewer than 1,000 people in the United States each year. While rare, several effective treatment options are available. Our expert team of cancer specialists will create a personalized treatment plan tailored to your needs.
Our Henry Ford Cancer team includes cancer specialists from medical oncology, radiation oncology, and surgical oncology, who meet regularly to review your case. We will be with you every step of the way – from diagnosis and treatment, through recovery.
Our patients have access to the top fellowship-trained surgeons and the most advanced science-based technologies and treatments for the various types of tumors that can start in the appendix:
Surgery is the most common treatment for appendix cancer. Our team uses the most advanced techniques whenever possible, to offer you the best outcome.
Depending on the disease type, your treatment plan may also include the administration of chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy, either before or after surgery.
Your multidisciplinary team at Henry Ford Cancer will provide you with the answers, support, and resources at every step of your cancer treatment and recovery and includes:
The Detroit Institute of Arts' virtual Behind the Seen program brings insight and engagement about the DIA's collection from the museum to your...
Hosted by Art Therapist Calli Perry, join us weekly for free open studio sessions and spend some you-time having fun and being creative! Bring your...
Hosted by Art Therapist Calli Perry, join us weekly for free open studio sessions and spend some you-time having fun and being creative! Bring your...
If you are looking for support and understanding from others who have been diagnosed with breast or a gynecological cancer, join us the second...
Asking for help isn’t always easy, but if you have cancer, delegating tasks can make you and your support network feel better. Here’s how.
Going to the infusion room for the first time can be daunting. Here's what to expect - and what to bring with you - so that you can ease your nerves.
Being a caregiver for a loved one going through cancer treatment isn't easy. It's important to take time for self-care so you can avoid burnout.
There's a lot information about what increases your risk of developing breast cancer, and it can be hard to sort through. Here's a breakdown of the breast cancer risk factors you need to know about - and crucial advice for reducing your risk.
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