andrew kaye, head of policy at macmillan cancer support said it was �shocking� that a cancer patient had to wait 541 days for treatment.
.
. "the importance of our new method is that it allows for precise and automated measurement of the disease," bentley added in the study published in the journal radiology.
.
.
.
twins linus, left, and maarten have more sweat glands and tooth precursors than their older brother joshua, 5, after being treated with a drug in utero.
.
lea ament, left, and tamara nunley talk about the care their team provided for helen and robert valenzuela at st. jude medical center in fullerton. (scott smeltzer / staff photographer)
.
shocking figures uncovered by labour show some patients are suffering agonising waits of as many as 541 days to begin treatment
.
"the drug must be administered at the right time point during development," he said.
.