من آلام الفقد إلى الأمل.. تفاصيل لقاح سرطان المبيض الجديد

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من آلام الفقد إلى الأمل.. تفاصيل لقاح سرطان المبيض الجديد    المزيد من التفاصيل والفيديوهات اشترك في قناتنا علي اليوتيوب وتابعونا على الصفحات الرسميه مواقع التواصل الاجتماعي ↓↓↓↓   Official website :https://www.elconsolto.com   Official Facebook Page : https://www.facebook.com/ElConsolto   Official Twitter :https://twitter.com/elconsolto   Official instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ElConsolto  #ElConsolto#لقاح_سرطان_المبيض  #سرطان_المبيض  #من_آلام_الفقد_إلى_الأمل  #الطبيب_والأمل  #مستقبل_الطب_لقاح_سرطان_المبيض  #سرطان_المبيض_والعلاج  #لقاح_جديد_ضد_سرطان_المبيض  #الأمل_في_علاج_سرطان_المبيض  #الطب_الحديث_سرطان_المبيض  #اكتشاف_علاج_سرطان_المبيض  #علاج_سرطان_المبيض  #تحقيق_الأمل_في_العلاج

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00:00Moments like when Mohamed Salah goes out with John and takes off his T-shirt and is very happy.

00:07I don't take off my T-shirt.

00:13Of course, I graduated from the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Ain Shams in 1991.

00:22I traveled in 1997 with my family.

00:29My son Kareem was four years old at the time and my daughter was a few months old.

00:37We traveled to England.

00:41A few years later, I became a doctor.

00:48I started a new career in England as an SHO.

00:58I was able to do a PhD at Cambridge University.

01:05I applied for a PhD and was accepted.

01:11A PhD is a doctorate from Cambridge University in the field of cancer treatment.

01:20Since then, my journey began.

01:25It's embarrassing to talk about yourself in this way.

01:36I thank you for the beautiful introduction.

01:39When I think about this question, I think about myself when I was 20 years old.

01:45I mean, a few years ago.

01:49I think about young people.

01:52I think that my answer reflects the desire to benefit young people.

01:57The idea is to ask why and how.

02:05It's a deep love to benefit people in general and cancer patients in particular.

02:14If you have this disease, God willing, you will succeed.

02:20Thank you, Mr. Ahmed.

02:22One of the things I believe in is the highest authority.

02:29We all need someone to take us by the hand and guide us.

02:34For me, there are a lot of people.

02:38They were very kind to me.

02:40I'll start with my father, Dr. Ashour.

02:43He was a surgeon.

02:45He had extraordinary positive energy.

02:51My wife, Dr. Abir Ali Khalifa.

02:56She was a great person.

02:59She had nothing impossible.

03:02Her father, Dr. Ali Khalifa, was a biochemistry professor at the University of Ain Shams.

03:08We met him for the first time in the first year.

03:12He amazed us with his poems.

03:15He was a great scientist.

03:17He was one of the first people to enter the field of tumor markers in Egypt.

03:21He was a great man.

03:23He was an incredible man.

03:26He was a great scientist.

03:28Dr. Sobhi Aboulouz read my letter at the University of Ain Shams.

03:35He was a great man.

03:37He had an incredible understanding, awareness, and knowledge.

03:44May God give him health and bless him with the support he gave me and many other people like him.

03:55These are just a few examples.

04:00There are a lot of people like him.

04:06My name is Dr. Nisa Tawleed.

04:12I am specialized in cancer tumors.

04:16I am specialized in white tumors because I think it is very difficult to treat.

04:2470% of women have white tumors when there is swelling in the body.

04:34We call it stage 3 and 4.

04:38I don't know where it comes from.

04:42I am a doctor, but I also work in science and research.

04:48For me, the question of how and why is important.

04:56I don't know where white cancer comes from.

05:00I don't know if it really comes from white or from the fallopian tube.

05:04I don't know what happens in the beginning and how it spreads.

05:08There are a lot of questions about it.

05:11I am interested in science because I study it in depth.

05:17I am also interested in medicine because it is a cancer.

05:20Unfortunately, more than 300,000 women around the world suffer from it.

05:25As I said, when it comes at an advanced or late stage, it is difficult to treat.

05:32For all these reasons, I feel that I want to study it in depth.

05:40With God's help, I will be able to do something to reduce the negative impact on women.

05:49I will tell you something.

05:54What I learned from the scientific field and my studies is that

06:02if I told you that I can discover or invent something,

06:08before I do it, I would be a liar.

06:12Because when I start, I have a vision and a deep understanding of the subject.

06:21I have the possibilities of how the research will go.

06:24After that, I leave it to the open mind of how the subject will go.

06:31In research, out of every ten things you do,

06:37nine fail.

06:40When someone gives you a reasonable result, you can continue with it.

06:46I can't tell you that I knew I would achieve something,

06:54but you try and do it.

06:58With God's help, things go well.

07:04There are two principles in defense.

07:08I will talk to the young people.

07:12There are two principles in the fields of scientific research.

07:15The first principle is that you have a deep passion to ask questions.

07:23In Egypt, my generation and my colleagues have enormous scientific abilities and brains.

07:33You have a deep passion to ask questions.

07:36This is present, but it is something that pushes you very hard to continue and communicate.

07:45The second thing is that you have a firm readiness to accept failure once, twice, and thrice.

07:57You have a firm readiness to accept failure once, twice, and thrice.

08:05If you have these two things,

08:07one always gives you a beating with a pen on your face,

08:11and the other moves you to discover and invent,

08:15you will succeed.

08:16Of course, the two principles are very important.

08:20The third principle is very important.

08:23When you do something, you do it the best you can.

08:30If I did a research and gave it to you and you in the field,

08:38and I told you to do one, two, three,

08:40you do one, two, three, and you get the same result I got.

08:44If you take these three principles as a scientist,

08:48I think these are the principles that made me continue in my field and achieve some successes, thank God.

08:56This is, as I told you, your patience,

09:00that you have a question,

09:03and that you are not satisfied that this is what is written in the book,

09:07and you always ask why it happened.

09:10I swear, I will tell you,

09:14there are moments that come in scientific research,

09:22moments like when Mohamed Salah gets his gown,

09:26goes out, takes off his T-shirt, and is very happy.

09:29I don't take off my T-shirt,

09:31but moments come and you are very happy that you have achieved something,

09:37but, thank God, after that, you don't say,

09:40ok, this is a point,

09:42we want to continue to reach the next point.

09:48So, of course, there is happiness when you achieve something.

09:58May God have mercy on her.

10:00She plays an active role,

10:02not only as a wife, a friend, and a lover,

10:06but she was also, unfortunately, sick with breast cancer,

10:11not the white one,

10:13but my journey with her disease,

10:16which lasted for 15 or 17 years,

10:20taught me a lot of things.

10:24It made me see a side of the disease

10:29that I, as a doctor or as a scientist, do not see,

10:33which is the deep human side.

10:36What does it mean to be sick with cancer?

10:38What does it mean?

10:40What does he feel?

10:41What does he sleep?

10:42What does he think about?

10:43What worries him?

10:44What are his ambitions?

10:45What are his thoughts?

10:47This pushed life beyond belief.

10:52And, through the many things I learned,

10:55this also gave me principles in the research I do,

10:59to focus my efforts on things that will benefit,

11:02God willing, the patient in an effective way.

11:08This is the same feeling that they...

11:11I mean, what can I say?

11:14My wife's disease, may God have mercy on her, taught us.

11:17We don't need to learn or memorize.

11:21We spent 17 years memorizing

11:25and we saw what this disease can do to a human being,

11:29not to a family member.

11:35Life is going wonderfully.

11:39One of the things I didn't expect to succeed in,

11:44thank God,

11:46is that we are now trying to donate

11:50to a blood donation center

11:55for cancer patients.

11:59And what we see now,

12:01the initial experiments we are doing,

12:04is that the human immune system is responding

12:08to the results we are trying.

12:14So, these are very encouraging results.

12:18We will continue with these results

12:20and we will start collecting the necessary results

12:23to start the clinical trials on the patients.

12:27God willing, God willing,

12:29in the next two to three years,

12:32we will start these experiments

12:35and see the results on the patients directly.

12:38From the clinical trials,

12:40the clinical trials are done on humans.

12:43The application takes time,

12:47but the idea is that as soon as you start

12:50trying the clinical trials,

12:52you are already benefiting the patient.

12:55There are already people who can come

12:58and participate in your clinical trials,

13:01and this will benefit them if the effect is active.

13:04God willing, in three years,

13:06we will have started these clinical trials

13:09and God willing, in a family,

13:12the benefits will start to show

13:14on the women who will take them.

13:21We are currently doing research

13:23at Oxford University in England.

13:25We have not yet decided

13:28which hospital we will do the clinical trials in,

13:32but we will probably start in Oxford.

13:34The funding for the research is currently

13:37Cancer Research UK,

13:39which is the largest organisation in England and Europe

13:44to fund cancer research.

13:49So they are funding this to Egypt.

13:53No, not at all. Thank you very much.

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