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Prostate Cancer
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Bob DevlinHe survived cancer not once, but two times. At 50, Bob Devlin says his attitude is simply dealing with what life gives him; then hoping to God all goes well. With Fox Chase Cancer Center and his wife Linda, it did. |
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John DonahueJohn Donahue was concerned about prostate cancer. From the time he had surgery for an enlarged prostate, John was always aware of his PSA (prostate-specific antigen) level (a protein produced by the cells of the prostate gland). Although his levels were within normal range, they were on an upward climb over a period of 3 to 4 years. |
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Howard KulpHoward Kulp knows how to successfully navigate his way through life. In his younger days, Howard successfully operated a couple of IGA grocery stores. He later sold them and purchased bowling lanes. Once they were profitable, he sold them and moved on to the water business. Until he retired in 1997, Howard worked as an independent contractor selling bottled water. It seemed Howard knew how to manage the future. |
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Art McKee - da Vinci Robotic-Assisted SurgeryAs an accomplished Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner, Art McKee knows how to protect himself. And as someone with a strong family history of prostate cancer, Art also knows how to protect his health. |
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Curt McKee - da Vinci Robotic-Assisted SurgeryAs a Philadelphia street cop, Curt McKee spends his nights protecting the lives of the civilians that live in his territory. Curt never would have guessed that his older brother, Art, would be responsible for saving his own life. |
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Arthur SilverWho says cancer doesn't have to change your life? Arthur Silver, that's who. In the spring of 2004, Art's urologist noticed slightly elevated PSA levels. A biopsy indicated Arthur had prostate cancer. His urologist recommended a therapy, which he could provide at a local hospital. Although this option would have been convenient for Art, he searched the Internet to learn more about prostate cancer treatment. What he learned was that he needed a second opinion. |
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Melvin Snyder - Prostate Cancer Risk Assessment ProgramIn 1997, while his wife was undergoing treatment for breast cancer, Melvin Snyder saw a notice describing the development of the Prostate Cancer Risk Assessment Program (PRAP). He remembered his father and how prostate cancer took his life. Snyder thought it responsible to join PRAP, which provides screening, counseling and other risk assessment services to high-risk men. Over the years, he has come to realize its tremendous significance. |
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R. Hallock Williams, MDAs a psychiatrist, Dr. R. Hallock Williams spends his days helping patients with mental illness. When he noticed his own medical issues cropping up, he called upon his doctor for help. |