A few posts back, I said that there would surely be more regular updates. Yeah…..I was wrong. I’ll start with the actual health news.
We finally got all the results back from my bone marrow biopsy/aspiration and had long conversations with Dr. Sayegh here in Sacramento and Dr. Miklos at Stanford. The results indicate that there [...]
Archive for the ‘CLL’ Category
Move along, there’s nothing to see here.
Posted in CLL, post-transplant on June 22, 2008 | 5 Comments »
More regular updates?
Posted in CLL, Stanford, chemotherapy, pre-transplant prep, tests on February 23, 2008 | 7 Comments »
It’s no longer the Christmas season, according to my calendar. There have been four holidays since New Year’s Day, for you non-government workers out there: MLK, Jr. Day, Valentine’s Day (even though it’s a Hallmark holiday), Lincoln’s birthday and Washington’s birthday. I had three paid days off work, and used them well.
I traveled to [...]
Meeting with Dr. Miklos: feeling low, lower, then higher.
Posted in BMT, CLL, Stanford on September 5, 2007 | 10 Comments »
Finally, another post!
As I mentioned last time, Jen and I met with Dr. Miklos on August 10 at Stanford to talk about future treatment options. His opening line: “Has anyone talked to you about how bad this donor was for you?” Needless to say, we were shocked, since we were told before that the [...]
The latest haps.
Posted in BMT, CLL, brownies on August 21, 2007 | 10 Comments »
First off, thank you all for not hounding me to post new info. I know it’s been almost two weeks since the last post, but I’ve been busy. Well, as busy as a guy can be without going to work. Alright, I haven’t been that busy. But I was without convenient internet access for a [...]
Back in the 916.
Posted in CLL, Stanford on August 2, 2007 | 10 Comments »
As of Monday this week, I’m back home in Sacramento. I still have to go to Stanford at least once a week for a few more weeks, but I can live with that.
In anticipation of questions, here’s a brief FAQ. Some of these have already been answered, but I know most people don’t read everything.
Q: [...]
