Answer:
Four groups: no drug, placebo drug, 300 mg of new drug, 500 mg of new drug.
My personal experience has been okay! Sometimes that can change due to my different situations that involve having to communicate with the healthcare system/staff. The healthcare system tries their hardest but some don’t. Some doctors just guess your diagnosis just to get you out of the hospital, mainly to get paid. Some do wrong diagnosis due to them being tired or careless, with good research it can be proven. My negative experience was terrible. Technically, it wasn’t “MY” experience it was a family members but I was there as a witness. My aunt went in because she was sick and she had pain near her appendix. The doctor said nothing was wrong with her appendix and that she may just have a bug. Scans, test, everything was done turned out the doctor sent my aunt home with “flu” meds. Took my aunt throwing up all of her body weight to go back to another hospital because we all knew something was wrong. She went to another hospital and turns out her appendix burst and she nearly could’ve died. Therefore, the healthcare system is great and all but some doctors or healthcare workers can be very careless.
(THIS IS NOT A TRUE STORY NO SYMPATHY NEEDED HERE LOL)
Before stomach cancer surgery, chemotherapy may be administered. This is referred to as neoadjuvant therapy.
<h3>What is the most successful treatment for gastric cancer?</h3>
Rarely is surgery done, and chemotherapy is typically the main form of treatment. The use of palliative chemotherapy for stomach cancer has been shown in studies to increase both the length and quality of life.
Chemotherapy is the usual course of treatment for stage IV stomach cancer, although prognoses are still dismal. Uncertainty exists over the efficacy of induction chemotherapy followed by surgery in certain individuals who had a satisfactory response to chemotherapy.
The percentage of persons with the same type and stage of cancer who are still alive five years (or more) after their diagnosis can be determined by looking at survival rates.
To learn more about Chemotherapy refer to:
brainly.com/question/13512257
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Answer:
Blood sugar levels rise quickly
Explanation:
When high sugar, or low fiber, starchy foods are eaten in excess, blood sugar levels rise quickly, producing a strain on blood sugar control. The body responds to the rise in blood glucose levels after meals by secreting insulin, a hormone produced by the beta cells of the pancreas (a small gland that resides at the base of the stomach).
