By now, most of you have probably read about the recent news that cancer is becoming more prevalent in the U.S. The news has sparked intense debate about whether cancer should be seen as a chronic illness, or whether a person with cancer should simply be treated as an “unwanted cancer.”

However, the question of whether or not cancer is contagious is not as simple as it sounds.

It is a very real, and difficult, condition that can be extremely difficult to diagnose.

In fact, there are over 1,600 new cases of cancer every day, according to the U, and a recent survey of doctors and medical students found that over 80 percent believe that cancer should not be treated like a disease and should be treated instead as an infection.

A recent study published in the journal Cell, for example, found that the majority of doctors do not think that cancer patients should be diagnosed as having a disease.

Instead, they think that patients should seek help with treatment as soon as possible after their diagnosis.

For this reason, the researchers from Johns Hopkins University and the University of Pittsburgh, who conducted the study, were concerned that many doctors were not treating patients as soon and as effectively as they could.

In order to address this, the team devised a new approach that they believe could help physicians and cancer patients in order to speed up treatment.

The researchers developed a new protocol that would allow doctors to diagnose and treat cancer patients as quickly and effectively as possible, without needing to wait for a tumor to grow large enough to require a surgery.

In the study published by Cell, the scientists found that patients treated with the new protocol experienced less complications from their tumor.

This led to the authors concluding that the treatment could be used to accelerate the rate of cancer diagnosis and treatment, and possibly reduce the burden of treatment for cancer patients.

The new protocol also had a number of advantages.

It also allowed patients to have a better understanding of the diagnosis process and the treatment plan.

Furthermore, patients would be able to schedule appointments for cancer care in a way that would be most effective for them, according the researchers.

In other words, patients could plan their treatment, receive the best care possible, and then schedule appointments to receive their diagnosis within an hour of diagnosis.

Although the new approach is still a relatively new approach to treating cancer, the Johns Hopkins researchers hope it will allow them to improve the quality of cancer care and reduce the number of patients that would not be able or willing to seek help.

They hope the protocol will help physicians in the United States better understand cancer and the potential benefits of treatment, in order for them to be more effective at helping patients.

“We want to help our patients and patients to get better,” said Dr. Toni E. Cawley, a professor of medicine and biochemistry at Johns Hopkins and the study’s senior author.

“It may seem like a small change, but it will have a huge impact on our patients’ quality of life and their treatment options.

This new approach can be applied to all kinds of cancers, not just cancer.

It can be used in people with diabetes, or in those who have kidney disease or are on dialysis.

It may be used for a benign skin tumor, or for a cancer that has spread to the brain or other organs.

We hope this protocol can be adapted to treat cancer in a wide range of cancers and treat all kinds and sizes of cancer.

We’re really excited about this.”

According to the researchers, their new protocol was developed in partnership with the National Cancer Institute.

The protocol can now be used at a large number of cancer centers in the nation.

The Johns Hopkins study was published in Cell on April 1, 2017.