“With 220 million olfactory cells in a canine snout, compared with 50 million for humans, dogs have long helped on search-and-rescue. Now, a growing body of evidence supports the possible use of canines by clinicians. The largest study ever done on cancer-sniffing dogs found they can detect prostate cancer by smelling urine samples with 98 percent accuracy. At least one application is in the works seeking U.S. approval of a kit using breath samples to find breast cancer. When dogs sniff for cancer, they are detecting the chemicals emitted by a tumor. VOCs have been found in the breath of lung cancer patients and colon cancer patients, as well as in the urine of prostate cancer patients.”
(Visited 42 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Red-light cameras under scrutiny in state legislatures
China's brokers pledge to buy stocks to prop shaky markets
Malaysia convicts first person under fake news law
Germany Warns of Possible Threat to US Facilities in Spying Scandal
Australian postal workers who send porn from work e-mail will no longer be sacked
Andrea Castillo Discusses Bitcoin on News Channel 8
Shipping container apartment being erected in Washington this week
India Central Bank Restricts Lending Against Gold Assets By Rural Banks
Catholic Priest Allegedly Beheaded in Syria by Al-Qaeda-Linked Rebels Who Take Pictures and Cheer
Google, Facebook and Yahoo push 21 nations for surveillance data
Federal Reserve rethinks 2003 move allowing banks to trade physical commodities
Parents investigated for neglect after letting kids walk home alone
Trump Unleashes CIA Kill Teams In Afghanistan
Afghan policeman kills 7 allies after US general slain in "insider" attack
Lawsuit: Police beat Clayton man after ignoring plea for medical help