Actor Vinod Khanna was suffering from bladder cancer for years. He was hospitalized due to severe dehydration.
Gall Bladder Cancer Rates Decline in Men, Late-Stage Diagnosis on the Rise
Gallbladder cancer rates have steadily decreased in men since 1973 but there has been an increase of the incidence of late-stage gallbladder cancer.
Gallbladder cancer rates have steadily decreased in men since 1973 but there has been an increase of the incidence of late-stage gallbladder cancer.
‘Veteran actor Vinod Khanna passed away at the age of 70 due to bladder cancer.’
"He passed away at 11.20am. It's a sad moment for us. We request you all (media) for privacy," said the actor's brother Pramod Khanna. Born on October 6, 1946, in a Punjabi family to Kamla and Kishanchand Khanna in Peshawar, Vinod studied commerce at Mumbai's Sydenham College before moving into acting. Khanna was married to Geetanjali between 1971 and 1985 and has two sons with her, Rahul Khanna and Akshaye Khanna.
He married Kavita with whom he has two children, Sakshi and Shraddha. Vinod Khanna appeared in 141 films between 1968 and 2013 and also forayed into politics by joining the BJP. He was Minister of State for Tourism and Culture in 2002.
Bladder Cancer Risk, Recurrence, Progression and Patient Survival Linked To Genetic Alterations
Genetic alterations in a particular cellular pathway are linked with bladder cancer risk, recurrence, disease progression, and patient survival finds a new analysis.
Genetic alterations in a particular cellular pathway are linked with bladder cancer risk, recurrence, disease progression, and patient survival finds a new analysis.
Research Shows Hope for Bladder Cancer Patients
An estimated 10,000 people are diagnosed with bladder cancer each year in the UK. It is the seventh most common cancer in the UK, affecting men more than women.
An estimated 10,000 people are diagnosed with bladder cancer each year in the UK. It is the seventh most common cancer in the UK, affecting men more than women.
Malaria Parasite Protein: New Hope for Cisplatin-resistant Invasive Bladder Cancer
A protein derived from malarial parasite has been used to deliver cytotoxic compounds to chemotherapy-resistant invasive bladder cancer, reveals study.
A protein derived from malarial parasite has been used to deliver cytotoxic compounds to chemotherapy-resistant invasive bladder cancer, reveals study.
