2022-12-03
20 分钟Grief is one of the most universal of human experiences, and yet we don't talk about it very much.
Instead, we're often left feeling alone with our sadness.
That's why CNN's Anderson Cooper is choosing to talk about grief.
Be direct with it.
In his new podcast, he talks with people about those they've lost, the things they've left behind, and how we can coexist with loss, with love, and with laughter.
Listen to all there is with Anderson Cooper on Apple Podcasts.
This is in conversation from Apple News.
I'm Shemitah Basu.
Today, how our understanding of cell biology is redefining what it is to be human.
In 2010, six year old Emily Whitehead was diagnosed with ALL Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia.
It's a blood cancer.
It's extraordinarily aggressive, one of the most aggressive cancers that we know.
Siddhartha Mukherjee is a cancer physician and researcher at Columbia University.
He's been following Emily's story for years.
All is the most common childhood cancer treatment involves about two years of an extremely aggressive chemo regimen.
90% of pediatric patients with ALL end up being cured.
Emily unfortunately was not in the percentage that was cured by standard chemotherapy.
She went through second line, was not cured, and then she relapsed again.
And that is or was absolutely deadly.
The chances of anyone surviving relapsed, refractory all was basically zero.