Stanford University Medical Center

And then, you know, I look into that research, that body of research.

See, again, there's a ton of preclinical research on fenbendazole, and there's now been cases published by Stanford University Medical Center of three patients who cured their stage four cancer with fenbendazole.

And the Stanford group looked into it, analyzed it, monitored these patients.

These patients had all failed three or four lines of chemotherapy.

[outro jingle]And this concludes our podcast for the September 2026 issue of Stroke.

Please be sure to check out this month's table of contents for the full list of publications, including a special report by Dr. Greg Albers from Stanford University Medical Center and colleagues proposing changes to the 2026 American Heart Association and American Stroke Association guidelines regarding imaging selection for endovascular thrombectomy in the six to 24-hour time window, as well as a second special report from the guidelines writing group themselves responding to and declining these proposed modifications.

These special reports highlight the ever-changing evidence behind the choice of imaging modality and patient selection for endovascular thrombectomy and the continued evolution of the guidelines.

As new evidence emerges, now more than ever, staying up to date is essential, and what better way to do so than staying alert with Stroke Alert? [outro music] This podcast is produced by Walters Kluwer and BioMedia Communications and supported by the editorial team of Stroke.

But determination was a weapon Patrick knew best, and he had no intention of giving up without a fight.

Patrick sought treatment at Stanford University Medical Center in California, where one of the country's leading oncologists oversaw his care.

He received chemotherapy and participated in treatments involving the experimental drug Vitalinib, designed to interfere with the blood supply supporting tumor growth.

Early public statements from his medical team were cautiously optimistic, stressing that he was responding to treatment and pushing back against sensational tabloid reports claiming he had only weeks to live.

know much more common in women of course because of childbirth but um It does happen in men as well, and it's too common.

In fact, one of our first customers was the Stanford University Medical Center, their pelvic floor clinic.

Really? Yeah, a doctor from the pelvic floor clinic called, and she was just thrilled to have something now that she could send her patients to because she could have always been recommended a squat after surgery.

Really? To back up a little bit, when one has a prolapse or an organ prolapse, the way to correct it is often through surgery.

She discovered a lump in her left breast.

Tests confirmed breast cancer, and Temple underwent a modified radical mastectomy at Stanford University Medical Center.

Because the cancer had been caught early, the surgery was successful.

Then, Temple did something still unusual for the time.