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Presentations

Protecting Your Liver

Everyone who has had pancreatic cancer, and lost some of their organs, will have complications with their remaining organs for the rest of their lives. In this presentation, Dr. Nikki Lytle will explain how these complications affect the liver, and review strategies for minimizing this damage.

Saving Your Teeth

Nearly all of the treatments for pancreatic cancer can be very damaging to your body. However, few people know that these treatments can also cause you to lose some, or all, of your teeth. In this presentation, Dr. Jason Vettraino will explain how and why this happens, along with what you can do to minimize this damage.

The Role Stress Plays

In this presentation, Dr. Howard Crawford focuses on the role “bad” stress can play in the development of disease, like pancreatic cancer, as well as how it affects the progression of this disease as the patient moves forward.

Surviving Fear and Anxiety

In this “Surviving Fear and Anxiety” presentation, Dr. Kellie Martens will discuss how this disease, and its treatments, can affect us, and present strategies for dealing with them.

Digestion & Nutrition

In this presentation, pancreatic cancer research doctors, Howard Crawford, PhD, and Nina Steele, PhD will provide a broad overview of the digestive system’s normal functions (esophagus, stomach, pancreas, liver, intestine). They will then address the effects the Whipple Procedure has on specific organ functions, as well as the effects on systemic functions.

Gastric Impact

The Whipple Procedure’s greatest, permanent impacts is on the gastric system. Dr. Cyrus Piraka will address these changes, describe the problems they cause, and review therapies for managing them.

Whipple Diabetics

Dr. Kathleen Estrada covers the endocrine functions of the pancreas; diabetes management, including the difference between Type-2 and Type-3c diabetics; insulin history, therapy, and types; and new glucose management technologies like monitors and insulin pumps.

The Whipple Procedure

Pancreatic cancer surgeon Dr. David Kwon will explain what the Whipple Procedure is, how has it evolved over time, and review its different variations.

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Presentations

Originally designed solely for survivors of the Whipple Procedure—to help them learn how to live with its aftermath—these presentations have proven helpful to a much wider audience…with more than 14,000 views on YouTube in just the last 12 months.

 

Future presentations include: Life Without a Spleen, Things You Can Do to Improve Your Survival Odds, Delayed Gastric Emptying, and Getting To Resectable – Surgery for Difficult/Borderline Cases.

If there is a specific topic you would like us to address, please send us your suggestion.

Protecting Your Liver

Everyone who has had pancreatic cancer, and lost some of their organs, will have complications with their remaining organs for the rest of their lives. In this presentation, Dr. Nikki Lytle will explain how these complications affect the liver, and review strategies for minimizing this damage.

Saving Your Teeth

Nearly all of the treatments for pancreatic cancer can be very damaging to your body. However, few people know that these treatments can also cause you to lose some, or all, of your teeth. In this presentation, Dr. Jason Vettraino will explain how and why this happens, along with what you can do to minimize this damage.

The Role Stress Plays

In this presentation, Dr. Howard Crawford focuses on the role “bad” stress can play in the development of disease, like pancreatic cancer, as well as how it affects the progression of this disease as the patient moves forward.

Surviving Fear and Anxiety

In this “Surviving Fear and Anxiety” presentation, Dr. Kellie Martens will discuss how this disease, and its treatments, can affect us, and present strategies for dealing with them.

Digestion & Nutrition

In this presentation, pancreatic cancer research doctors, Howard Crawford, PhD, and Nina Steele, PhD will provide a broad overview of the digestive system’s normal functions (esophagus, stomach, pancreas, liver, intestine). They will then address the effects the Whipple Procedure has on specific organ functions, as well as the effects on systemic functions.

Gastric Impact

The Whipple Procedure’s greatest, permanent impacts is on the gastric system. Dr. Cyrus Piraka will address these changes, describe the problems they cause, and review therapies for managing them.

Whipple Diabetics

Dr. Kathleen Estrada covers the endocrine functions of the pancreas; diabetes management, including the difference between Type-2 and Type-3c diabetics; insulin history, therapy, and types; and new glucose management technologies like monitors and insulin pumps.

The Whipple Procedure

Pancreatic cancer surgeon Dr. David Kwon will explain what the Whipple Procedure is, how has it evolved over time, and review its different variations.

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