Roundtable on Black in cancer research and oncology - presented by Dr. Brandon Blue MD and Dr. Kilan Ashad-Bishop and Drs. Onyinye and Folu Balogun and Runcie C.W. Chidebe Dip., BSc., MSc., and Kathryn Mcginnis and Dr Paraskevi Mallini and Dr. Lisa Hoffmann-Haas

Roundtable on Black in cancer research and oncology

Brandon Blue, Kilan Ashad-Bishop, Onyinye and Folu Balogun and Runcie C.W. Chidebe

Dr. Brandon Blue MDDr. Kilan Ashad-BishopDrs. Onyinye and Folu BalogunRuncie C.W. Chidebe Dip., BSc., MSc.,
Slide at 43:19
Runcie Chidebe Totally Implantable Venous Access Ports (TIVAPS) Image Source: Mark Hamel/Photographer's Choice/Getty Images www.projectpinkblue.org @projectpinkblue@runciecwc
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References
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    https://twitter.com/runciecwc
  • 2.
    https://twitter.com/projectpinkblue
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Summary (AI generated)

I will share some background information to provide context for the following quotes. In Nigeria, the use of totally implantable venous access parts is not popular. Instead, people still use the normal intravenous (IV) method. This has a significant impact on women, especially breast cancer patients, who experience a great deal of pain as they have to go through multiple procedures just to receive one chemotherapy treatment.