If you are not a physician and you are familiar with the name “Whipple,” it may be in relation to Mr. Whipple, the supermarket manager

With all of the recent brouhaha regarding presidents of major universities and how they have dealt with antisemitism and protests on their campuses, one major

Symbiosis is a term we learn in high school biology. It refers to a close, mutually beneficial living arrangement between two different species. Thus, we

When we evaluate new drugs in oncology, we, of course, want to determine their impact on survival or its converse, mortality. But there are various

My wife and I recently attended a wedding and ended up sitting next to my good friend Earl, an ophthalmologist, who said he reads my

In this time of war and problems domestically, we should highlight one ray of hope in the cancer arena, a new therapeutic approach with broad-based

I have been an early riser for years and decided years ago to take advantage of this and go to work early. As a consequence,

Today is Elie’s birthday and, while Elie does not usually care about gifts, I do feel bad that I did not get her anything. As

As a medical student, one of the things in which we reveled was eponyms. These are the names that are given to clinical signs, symptoms

My mother died when I was 8 years old and consequently I have always had an inordinate fascination with death and its trappings. I often

I was lucky enough to attend the 1987 annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology when Charles Moertel delivered the annual Karnofsky Memorial