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 ARTICLES, BOOKS, AND NEWSLETTERS WRITTEN, EDITED, OR PRODUCED BY  MARY NISHIKAWA

Articles: News
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ENGLISH CONTENT EDITING OF BOOK TRANSLATION 

Be Efficient in Sales: Use Mobile Devices and Amass Sales Expertise

By Kiyoshi Sekine, CEO, Interactive Solutions Ltd.

Lungs Illustration

REPORTING AT THE IASLC 18TH WORLD CONFERENCE ON LUNG CANCER: DAILY NEWS

October 16 to 18, 2017

  1. Challenges in Immunotherapy Research in China, Monday issue, pages 1, 4. Report of a session highlighting recent advances of young researchers in China, especially proposals on ways to start trials on inhibitors of PD-L1 and PD-1. The popularity of the session prompted us to move to a larger room to accommodate everyone.

  2. Opening Ceremony Features Japanese Royalty and Dignitaries, Tuesday issue, pages 7, 11. The Crown Prince of Japan welcomed delegates from all over the world.

  3.  Grand Rounds Session Focuses on Treatment for EGFR-Mutant NSCLC, Tuesday issue, pages 10, 11. The grand rounds presented options for first-line treatment and strategies for acquired resistance to targeted therapy. 

  4. Giving Ceritinib with Meals Can Mitigate GI Side Effects, Wednesday issue, page 4. Dr. Cho reported, "This finding found a solution to reduce  these adverse events without compromising efficacy."

REPORTING FOR THE MEDICAL TRIBUNE: FULL FEATURE, TWO-PAGE TABLOID  ARTICLE AND OVER FORTY OTHERS

November 30, 2010 to November, 2013

Medical Tribune Special Edition

How 9/11 changed emergency preparedness and response in New York: Interview with Lewis R. Goldfrank, MD

Herbert W. Adams Professor and Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, New York University School of Medicine, NUY Langone Medical Center, Bellevue Hospital Center 

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 This article was written in English, translated and published in Japanese. To view the original article online go to the Medical Tribune. Then you can view the article after registering there. Here's the link to the article in Japanese.

 

Editor's note: Dr. Lewis R. Goldfrank was interviewed on September 28, 2010. References and other details were added in support of Dr. Goldfrank’s account of what took place in NYU Langone Medical Center and Bellevue Hospital Center on September 11, 2001 and his description of what is being done locally and throughout the USA to prepare and respond to emergencies and disasters now.

Medical Response to 9/11

On September 11, 2001 at 8:46, American Airlines Flight 11 struck the upper North Tower of the World Trade Center. In New York, it was the peak of rush hour, and many were just arriving to their offices. Dr. Goldfrank began to describe the standard and not-so-standard procedures at his hospital on that dreadful day: official channels (calls directly coming from telephone operators of Fire Department of New York (FDNY), New York City Police Department (NYPD) or Office of Emergency Management (OEM) of communications were lost; however, contact from other sources was rapid. Thousands were expected to be brought in to emergency departments across the city. Routine tasks were immediately eliminated, and people with non-urgent conditions were moved to other areas of the hospital. Ambulatory (outpatient) services were shutting down. Emergency services were discharging patients rapidly. Teams then began moving...  Continue reading...

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Writing and Content Production of Newsletter for Distribution to Medical Representatives Throughout Asia

OAB in Asia Today: A Matter of Urgency

September 26, 2008

Kaohsiung, Taiwan

Published in January, 2009

Download the complete newsletter here, in PDF.

As project manager at the Medical Tribune, I had the enjoyable experience of juggling various tasks: faculty liasion, program development, powerpoint productions, logistics, meeting facilitation, writing, and working with designers to create this work. Particularly,  it was a great pleasure to work with professors from multiple Asian countries: Korea, Taiwan and Japan and understand the cultural differences that arise in treating patients.

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