Scanning thousands of native English clips with synchronized subtitles and exact timestamps.
Listen to native speakers pronounce “ovarian” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
You have in your midbrain, hypothalamus and pituitary gland.ovarian cyst development, all of this.
when you look at the young adult population it's a different set of tumors the most common tumors are germ cell tumors like testicular cancer orovarian cancer in women thyroid cancer and melanomathis is data from the nci's uh surveillance and epidemiology program
I'll do that. And so over the course of the next summer, I actually developed this really cool project on drug resistancein ovarian cancer along with my mentor.And so basically what that meant is we wanted to understand why some cells died when we gave them a chemotherapy drug
When I was immersed in all this research, I had a personal experience that really helped clarify it for me. In 2004, my wife Katie was diagnosed withadvanced ovarian cancer. And that was a year after she had been treated for breast cancer. Now I'm delighted and relieved to say thatKatie is cancer-free and thriving today.
She's 100 lb overweight. She just had her first pregnancy 3 years ago, and she had been told that because she hadendometriosis and polycystic ovarian syndrome, that she would never get pregnant. But she got pregnant. She'svery happy about that. She had uh gestational diabetes, which means she had diabetes during the time that she was pregnant with her son.
you find out instead of expressing 48 chains, they only express 24.And the ovarian cancer guys-- the cyan guys-- are not moving very much.
Really important stuff, again, not routinely taken into account for these sorts of drugs.And one final example is ovarian cancer.And I should flag out Bill Hrushesky, who's really one of the pioneers in this area.
People ask me why and how I did it.When I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer, she didn't run away.
got married and she died before I had children of my own and this was a greatpain and I missed her she had ovarian cancer and I was there with her in thattime that she needed me but getting over it wasn't like watching my clock it was
She's 55 now, and she's sitting in a boardroom.And she's going to have the symptoms of her ovarian activity coming to a stop.What's she feeling? Vasodilation.
Neutrogenomics. So, you know, hopefully we will understand, like, wow, green tea turns off the breast cancer gene in me but not you,but you can have turmeric and it will turn off ovarian cancer.That will be the future.
OK, low-grade gliomas-- which are same cell, but a much less serious cancer.They're all serious. Ovarian cancer, and thyroid cancer.The colors on the left are the colors I colored the data with so you would see it.
And finally Baggerly said, let me go back and look at the original data.And what he noticed was all of the women with ovarian cancer had their tests run on one particular day and the controls were run on a different day.And the machine was just tuned differently from one day to the other.
for the bracha 2 gene mutation and shortly after his diagnosis I too got tested and came back positive and for me my lifetime risk from that mutation is that I have an 87 percentrisk of breast cancer throughout my life and a 30 risk of ovarian cancer amongst other cancers soyeah I mean when you consider 87 risk for me that was I mean it's it's sort of an inevitability at that point and I basically started the monitoring protocol that was recommended where I would get
There's also increases in miscarriage rate, increases in endometriosis, declines in the number of eggs a woman hasas she ages, sometimes called premature ovarian failure or diminished ovarian reserve.And then there's fertility.
you find out instead of expressing 48 chains, they only express 24.So HDBscan can tell thyroid, it can tell ovarian, but it can't tell apart the brain cancers.
you find out instead of expressing 48 chains, they only express 24.So in fact, we just found out ovarian cancer is not bladder cancer.
turn onto finding scat finding a person finding an explosive findingdrugs also at the pen working dog Center they're training dogs in ovarian cancer detection and this is a big line ofdetection research that's developing started in the 90s when some
I was admitted quite soon after we got home with my presumed ovarian cancer.
And they've probably tested close to 200,000 plus patients with breast and ovarian cancer for these germ line
cysts. There was this one girl who had ovarian cysts and she was going to have to have surgery in one month, and I was like
identified the specific genes that would predispose patients to developing both breast, ovarian, and since we've learned also prostate cancer. It was a fantastic
so my dad was diagnosed with metastatic prostate cancer when I was in college and it was a very aggressive fast-moving cancer for him even though generally prostate cancerdoesn't tend to behave that way so because of that and because his mom my grandmother had ovarian cancer several decades ago and ended up passing from pancreatic cancerhis oncologist suggested heavily suggested that he get genetic testing and he came back positive
Rosemary passed away in January of 2019 after a hard-fought, five-year battle with ovarian cancer.
get a breathing tube, and a woman with metastatic ovarian cancer who was having trouble breathing and might also need to get a breathing tube.
But had I had, God forbid, ovarian cancer, which is far more aggressive, and often misdiagnosed for irritable bowel syndrome, I probably
She had never used psychedelics before, and she had ovarian cancer.
And then finally, one other condition I want to highlight is a condition called Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome, or PCOS.
you find out instead of expressing 48 chains, they only express 24.And you notice the guys that I told you were the red and the cyan-- the ovarian-- they don't move.
And what they did was they used a mass spectrometer, which sort of looks at the masses of various particles.And we'll look at the spectrum of these proteins in the blood from women with ovarian cancer and women who don't have ovarian cancer and seeif we can see some sort of difference and that could be a powerful new test.
So if you had mumps as a child, you have half the risk of developing ovarian cancer.
Because they knew from the time they put the biopsy under the microscope that I didn't have ovarian cancer.
Women who have airborne allergies are at increased risk from leukemia, ovarian cancer, and breast cancer.
I stopped as I passed the room of Mrs. Abrams, the one with ovarian cancer whose lungs were filling with fluid.
In the very early days of the optimistic new millennium, Kate underwent surgery, and they found ovarian cancer.
And then, as you learn in the prologue of my book, in the spring of 2002, ovarian cancer killed my best friend.
This guy, I've got lots of stories about Keith Baggerly.He's a biostatistician at MD Anderson in Houston, but I'll just tell one story about an ovarian cancer test that he discovered was rather inappropriately puton the market. It had been discovered by, actually, the scientists at the NCI.
on the market. It had been discovered by, actually, the scientists at the NCI.And at the FDA, instead of looking for sort of your standard molecule that would indicate the presence of ovarian cancer, theysaid, let's try a different approach, because that had failed.
So for instance, there are a few papers now out about mumps and the risk of developing ovarian cancer later in life.
And so I went back the next year.I remember I was given the choice-- I was given the choice to either work on this project on breast cancer, or I could come up with a new project on ovarian cancer,and I just jumped at that opportunity.
So people with breast cancer, folks with prostate cancer, endometrial cancer, ovarian cancer, bladder cancer, these are not tumors that we can get any sort of insurance
And it doesn't matter if you have a bladder cancer or colon cancer, an endometrial, gastric, ovarian, breast.
years without a diagnosis.And I finally figured out what it was that I had, which is a condition called polycystic ovarian syndrome.How many of you know someone with that disorder?
I was the executive chef for the first year, first two years, of Walk Around Tasting that we're gonna be doing in September for SHARE, which is a breast and ovarian cancer support
And I also had a friend -- not from -- I wasn't like studying their thing, you know what I mean. And then I had other friends who had ovarian
Having trouble pronouncing 'ovarian'? Explore related pronunciations below: