Pancreatic Cancer Patient Stories
Topics in This Section
- Ampullary Cancer
- Anorectal Cancer
- Anal Canal Carcinoma
- Carcinoid Cancer
- Colon Cancer
- Esophageal Cancer
- Gallbladder Cancer
- Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumor (GIST)
- Liver Cancer (Bile Duct Cancer)
- Neuroendocrine Carcinoma
- Neuroendocrine Cancer of the Spleen
- Pancreatic
- Elva Blendt
- Anthony Celona
- Josephine Conowall
- Louis Ciaverelli
- Bill Demesquita
- Robert Disciullio
- Angela Fedele
- Claude Feninger
- Chris Kalargheros
- Janice GaNun
- Connie Jackley
- Barbara Lanza
- Stephen McNamara
- Anthony P. Reres
- Ronald Schnell
- Philip Shupe
- Genevieve Sliker
- Janet Williams
- Roger Yates
- Sister Mary Joseph's Lymph Node
- Small Bowel Cancer
- Stomach (Gastric) Cancer
-
Ronald Schnell
In October 2005, Ronald Schnell's wife couldn't take it anymore. Her husband was jaundiced, losing weight without effort, and experiencing other digestive issues. "Ronald had just retired and we had a lot to look forward to," said Catherine. "I was very concerned something was seriously wrong." It was.
Read more » -
Philip Shupe
Phil Shupe, director of pre-owned car sales for Tom Masano Auto Group in Reading, Pennsylvania, prides himself on being especially up front, honest and forthcoming, although he admits that within the last 5 years, he has truly enjoyed getting to know each customer personally. That's because 5 years ago, a diagnosis of pancreatic cancer taught Phil the important lesson of how fragile life is.
Read more » -
Janet Williams
Janet Williams absolutely loves being a grandmother. In her own words she explained, "I love my grandkids to pieces." Family has always been important to Janet, married for 51 years and the mother of 3 children and 5 grandchildren.
Read more » -
Roger Yates
Intraductal Papillary Mucinous Neoplasm - (Involving Entire Pancreas)Roger Yates was no stranger to pancreatitis, a condition that results in an inflamed or infected pancreas. Roger had been treated for pancreatitis in 2004 and again in 2005, but never expected it to turn cancerous. When his local doctor in Delaware finally sent him to Fox Chase Cancer for further testing, Roger had a feeling that his doctor knew something that he didn't. "He probably didn't want to be the bearer of bad news," said Roger. "So he left that job to the experts at Fox Chase."
Read more »


Print this Page










