Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1976 Page: 4 of 28
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Page 4A
Busbee Studies Breast Cancer
The American Cancer Society has whether genetic differences in estrogen breast tissue development Alina
- awarded an $89,794 grant to Dr David
Busbee of North Texas State University
biology faculty to study estrogen
metabolism and familial breast cancer
— The two-year study, which began this
month, will compare the estrogen
metabolism of breast cancer patients
and their families to metabolism
THE PENTON RECORDCHRONTCLE
patterns in a controlled normal
population
The aim of the study is to determine
your health
■ Hypnosis
■ Becomes
■ Beneficial
D A group of us went to a dance. 1
■ Before it began, a hypnotist 1
■ asked for volunteers Although 1 1
■ was scared I was urged to go up 1
■ on stage by my friends. I later 1
• learned that he made me the i
• laughingstock of the whole 1
■ party. Could this be dangerous? J
■ — Miss L.U., Mich. 1
■ Dear Miss U.: 1
■ I have chosen your letter with 1
■ the specific purpose of warning 1
• my readers that stage hyp- 1
• n otism is poten tially hazardous. 1
■ Hypnosis is now universally 1
■ accepted as a valuable tool in 1
■ the diagnosis and treatment of 1
s emotional problems when it is ■
s used by highly trained 1
• psychiatrists or psychologists. 1
s About 15 years ago, the 1
s American Medical Association B
I gave its approval of hypnosis by ■
s qualified experts At that time 1
s they unequivocally stated that 1
s hypnotic techniques, under 1
■ special circumstances, could be 1
■ a most important contribution ■
I to the patient ■
■ Dr Milton V Kline, director E
I of the Institute for Research in 1
■ - Hypnosis and of the Morton E
J Prince Center for Hyp-T
J notherapy, in New York City, is 1
I one of America’s leading 1
I authorities on all phases of 1
■ hypnosis. ■
J Dr Kline is one of the leading E
J advocates for legislation 1
J against the use of hypnosis as a K
I parlor game or as a stage at- ■
■ traction lie and his colleagues B
■ * are pressing for legislative 1
I regulation 1
I In a paper presented at the 1
I American Psychological 1
J Association, Dr Kline states, I
A "Considerable evidence exists 1
J for the need for legislative ■
1 control to eliminate the use of 1
I hypnosis as a means of en- 1
I tertainment. Serious con- ■
1 - sequences can result from non- ■
$ therapeutic administration of 1
I hypnosis by untrained hyp-B
1 notists and has been so N
I recognized by some state!
! legislatures. ■
I "This problem," Dr Kline!
I continues, “also has been
I clearly recognized by the!
J National Association of!
Broadcasters. The use of
I hypnosis as a source of en-•
I tertainment is prohibited by the ■
Code Authority in relation to 1
radio and television broad- 1
casting" ■
It is felt that hypnosis as a
valuable addition to modern ■
science should be strictly !
limited to physicians, I
psychologists, dentists and ■
other members of the health ■
profession. ■
This does not include those ■
! stage entertainers who use a I
technique without knowledge of K
its serious consequences ■
Flow Receives 1
Memorial Gifts 1
The following memorials and D
contributions have been an ■
nounced by the Flow Memorial •
* Hospital Foundation, Inc. for •
March, April and May 5
MEMORIALS H
. C Burl Arrington, First State •
Bank, Jack L Brown, First ■
State Bank, Finis Cathey, Dr. ■
and Mrs Charles H Saunders:
Dr John F Collins Jr. Cathy •
Beasley, Terry Berg, Mr and ■
Mrs Bill Brashier, Dr C. D ■
Brashier and family, Martha ■
Brashier, Daryl Cessna, Mary H
Cox, Dr and Mrs Charles P, •
Daniel, Debbie Dunker, Flow ■
Memorial Hospital Employees. ■
a Connie Kober ick. Dr and Mrs. •
M M McClendon, Mr and Mrs •
George Ropier and Lydia, •
Jenn.ter Stevens, Kelly ■
Thompson a
Mrs Alex Dickie Sr., Mr and I
Mrs W F Hamilton: Mrs .
Dodson Mr and Mrs W F’. .
Hamilton R M Evers, friends l
on South Side of Square Samuel ■
W Fritz, First State Bank of •
Denton, Dr John A Guinn, Mr ■
and Mrs John L Carter Jr., ■
Flow Memorial - Hospital •
Auxiliary, Donald E Hall, Mr U
- ■---and Mrs T A Grissom Jr, Mr M
___and Mrs. Joe Spratt: Charles ■
Hendrickson, Dr and Mrs ■
Charles H Saunders, Mrs. •
Waidine inmon. First State
. Bank •
Mrs 3 J Kingsbury, Mr and • H
/ . Mrs H M Lindley. Dr and Mrs I
Charles H Saunders: Dr •
Charles G Lewis, Dr and Mrs ■
__Robert J Boren, First State ■
Bank. Flow Memorial Hospital ■
Employees: William A Me g
' Carty, First State Bank Faye ■
McWHHams, Flow Memorial ■
Hospital Employees: Nannie ■
Merryman, University State ■
Bank, Mrs Chester Morris Sr •
Mr and Mrs A H Brinkman ■
Clint H Oliver, Flow; Memorial ■
Hospital Employees: Susanne ■
Savage, Dr and Mrs Price •
Truitt H J Sorrel. Mr and Mrs ■
, H. M Lindley, Billy Joe Thorn ■
ton, Mr and Mrs Nolan Thur ■
mondi Bailey Whiddon. Flow u
Memorial Hospital Employees g
Dr and Mrs Dan C Hinkle, ■
Brooks, Curt, and Suzanne. Dr
and Mrs Robert J Lee Mr and ■ I
Mrs H M Lindley, Dr J H ■
Miller Dr. W. M Midgeffy Mr
and Mrs C. H Swanholin B
2
1
whether genetic differences in estrogen
metabolism may be correlated with the
degree of risk in developing breast
• Anderson Hospital in Houston under the
direction of Dr. D. E Anderson of the
University of Texas Systems Cancer
Center, Section of Medical Genetics
cancer carcinogenic. Dr Bus bee explained
Estradiol, the primary estrogen Dr Busbee believes that if a
produced in the ovaries related to the/ correlation exists between the genetic
human reproductive cycle, may be capacity for metabolizing the estrogen
carcinogenic (cancer producing); it at a decreased rate and the increased
causes cancer in rats and is associated risk for breast cancer, close family,
with heredi tary breast cancer in members of a breast cancer patient can
females. Dr Busbee said. Metabolism be forewarned.
of this estrogen, which has as its target By identifying a high-risk patient
ahead of time, the physician can watch
the patient c losely and diagnose tumors
early, Dr Busbee said.
- “It’s not a revolutionary
breast tissue development during the breakthrough. We are trying to ... su.___. .______________
reproductive cycle, apparently is the establish a test to determine high-risk NTSU, funded by the Texas Depart-
key to whether the estrogen becomes patients," the biologist said. ment of Mental Health and. Mental
Not all breast cancer is hereditary. Retardation, also is providing, patients
and not all estrogen hormones have for the study The control population
carcinogenic qualities, he said "Some has been selected from the NTSU
estrogens are being used in anticancer student body. The patients will donate
treatment." : -blood samples for the study.—-
Patients available for Dr Busbee's Patients represent three risk groups,
study belong to 234 multiple-case Dr Busbee explained. Moderate-risk
families with breast cancer who are patients show a 1 per cent chance or
part of an ongoing investigation at M.D. less for developing breast cancer;
The genetics screening center at
Wednesday, July 7. 1976
intermediate risk carries a 7 per
probability; and high-risk represents a
36 per cent chance.
The high-risk group is usually
identified a» a premenopausal age
group in the late 20s, the 30s and early
40s. Dr. Busbee said. The hereditary
breast cancer caused by the estradiol is
"almost always expressed during
premenopausal years," he laid 8
Dr Busbee said that while he will not
take individuals in the community for
his study. he would invite family groups
with a history of breast cancer who
might be interested in participating in
the tests
Wednesday,.
TT 6
U •
Stud
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 292, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1976, newspaper, July 7, 1976; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1703278/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.