Lehigh Valley Hospital downloads.lvh.org Health Information en-us 2006 Lehigh Valley Hospital Wed, 1 Nov 2006 01:45:05 GMT info@lehighvalleyhospital.com 1 Cervical Cancer Prevention with Rochelle Steiner, M.D. Rochelle Steiner, M.D., obstetrician/gynecologist, educates you about HPV (human papillomavirus) Wed, 1 Nov 2006 01:45:05 GMT http://downloads.lvh.org/podcasts/Friel.mp3 2 Cervical Cancer Prevention with Martin Martino, M.D. Martin Martino, M.D., gynecologic-oncologist tells the inspirational story of a mom with cervical cancer and discusses how you can take care of yourself. Wed, 1 Nov 2006 01:45:05 GMT http://downloads.lvh.org/podcasts/Martino.mp3 3 Questions and Answers About HPV (human papillomavirus) and the New Vaccine Questions and Answers by LVH physicians Rochelle Steiner, M.D., Martin Martino, M.D., Sarah Stevens, M.D., Richard Boulay, M.D., LVHH's chief of gynecological oncology, and Nancy Crane Roberts, C.R.N.P., director of Cedar Crest College's Student Health Service Wed, 1 Nov 2006 01:45:05 GMT http://downloads.lvh.org/podcasts/QA_Portion.mp3 4 Cervical Cancer Prevention with Sarah Stevens, M.D. Sarah Stevens, M.D., adolescent medicine specialist, discusses why we should vaccinate our 11- and 12-year-old girls Wed, 1 Nov 2006 01:45:05 GMT http://downloads.lvh.org/podcasts/Stevens.mp3 5 Annual Meeting December 2006 opening remarks by Elliot J. Sussman, M.D., LVHHN president and CEO Elliot J. Sussman, M.D., LVHHN president and CEO, opens the 2006 Annual Meeting held in December of 2006 Wed, 6 Dec 2006 01:45:05 GMT http://downloads.lvh.org/podcasts/2006_annual_meeting_podcast.mp3 6 Mindfulness Meditations: Awareness of Breath Track from the Mindfulness Meditations II CD entitled Awareness of Breath, by Joanne Chohen-Katz, PH.D. and Susan D. Wiley, M.D., from the Center for Mindfulness. Mon, 12 March 2007 01:45:05 GMT http://downloads.lvh.org/podcasts/mindfulness_breath.mp3 7 Isolated Limb Infusion, Paul Mosca, MD

Melanoma Treatment Offers Less Painful, More Effective Treatment

This therapy targets melanoma confined to an arm or leg. The majority of patients treated with isolated limb infusion have shown a significant response to the therapy, and in most cases all the disease on the affected extremity is completely gone within three months.

“It’s the preferred method when standard surgical treatment is not enough,” surgical oncologist Paul Mosca, M.D says. By using a tourniquet and a catheter inserted percutaneously, Mosca delivers large doses of chemotherapy to a patient’s limb without affecting the rest of the body.

Because the patient’s limb is isolated during the procedure, the chemotherapy drug goes only to where it’s needed most. “It allows us to deliver high doses of chemotherapy directly to the limb,” Mosca says.

Mon, 12 June 2007 01:45:05 GMT http://downloads.lvh.org/podcasts/limb-infusion-512.wmv