~~<i id='ACB1B70A0B'><strike id='ACB1B70A0B'><tt id='ACB1B70A0B'><pre id='ACB1B70A0B'></pre></tt></strike></i>~~

00:00

00:00 00:00 LIVE

buffering

Replay

focus

author：fashion 2025-09-30 18:58:49 - browse：6

A tumor invasion into vein in a case of colorectal cancer -- cancer coverage from STAT — A tumor invasion into a vein in a case of colorectal cancer. Wikimedia Commons

When both the nurse and the doctor broke down in tears as they delivered the news, Chris Gosline knew that something difficult lay ahead.

It was 5 a.m., after a long night in the emergency department at Beverly Hospital, where he’d gone for help with severe pain in his shoulder. A scan had detected tumors on his liver. Turns out, there’s a nerve connection that makes shoulder pain a possible sign of liver disease.

Further testing over the next couple of weeks clarified the cause: Gosline had stage 4 colorectal cancer, which had spread to his liver.

Unlock this article by subscribing to STAT+ and enjoy your first 30 days free!

GET STARTED Log In

Previous article： Sports medicine is finally prioritizing gender equality
Next article： HHS secretary Becerra pressed on Change HealthCare cyberattack

knowledge

Wikipedia

knowledge

focus

hotspot

AdobeScientistsaretaughtearlyinourtrainingthatcriticismisafundamentalpartofthejob.Whatwearenotusuall

WSS

FDA investigates CAR

Is mRNA technology the right fit for flu shots? Experts aren’t so sure

Readout Newsletter: CAR

As AI in medicine takes off, can 'human in the loop' prevent harm?

The EPA's new lead rule: How one expert crunched the numbers

RaDonda Vaught links Vanderbilt hospital issues to patient death

focus

focus

knowledge

Apple is now the first public company to be valued at $3 trillion

UnitedHealth’s Optum accused of antitrust violations in California

In Memoriam: Notable people who died in 2023

30 years of 'Listening to Prozac'

Medical records are filled with copy

As biotech industry slumps, bioscience job market is upside down

BioMarin wins approval for gene therapy to treat hemophilia A

As AI in medicine takes off, can 'human in the loop' prevent harm?

State Dept. review finds Biden bears some blame for Afghanistan failures

Rep. Raul Ruiz on the physician shortage and more

knowledge

RaDonda Vaught links Vanderbilt hospital issues to patient death

Flagship Pioneering launches a new biotech in two countries

Why scientists need input from humanists on sensitive research

Will the market for weight loss drugs really reach $100 billion?

CDC director unscathed in first congressional testimony

Diagnostic tests are hitting their mathematical limits

Wikipedia

knowledge

focus

hotspot