
- Oncology NEWS International Vol 8 No 11
- Volume 8
- Issue 11
Prostate Cancer Awareness Stamp Debuts
WASHINGTON-The US Postal Service has issued a 33 cent postage stamp designed to encourage the early detection and treatment of prostate cancer. The stamp features a drawing of the male gender symbol against a red background. The words “Prostate Cancer Awareness-Annual Checkups and Tests” appear on the stamp, which was designed by Michael Cronan of San Francisco.
WASHINGTONThe US Postal Service has issued a 33 cent postage stamp designed to encourage the early detection and treatment of prostate cancer. The stamp features a drawing of the male gender symbol against a red background. The words Prostate Cancer AwarenessAnnual Checkups and Tests appear on the stamp, which was designed by Michael Cronan of San Francisco.
The stamp was dedicated in a ceremony in Austin, Texas, last summer, as part of the Ride for the Roses fundraising weekend hosted by the Lance Armstrong Foundation. Mr. Armstrong, captain of the US Postal Service Pro Cycling Team and winner of the 1999 Tour de France bicycle race, is a survivor of testicular cancer. The Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee recommended this subject as part of its continuing effort to generate awareness for social issues.
Articles in this issue
almost 26 years ago
Anti-VEGF MoAb Promising in Phase II Renal Cancer Studyalmost 26 years ago
Government Lawsuit Seeks Billions From Tobacco Industryalmost 26 years ago
NCI Plans a Large Phase III Trial of Lymphoma Vaccinealmost 26 years ago
NCCN Database Expanding to Include Cancer Pain Outcomesalmost 26 years ago
Fewer Blacks Than Whites Receive Surgery for Early Stage Lung Canceralmost 26 years ago
NSABP Trial Examines Surgery’s Role in Breast Canceralmost 26 years ago
Congressional Spouses Honor Three for Cancer Preventionalmost 26 years ago
Prophylactic Tamoxifen Debated at ECCOalmost 26 years ago
Survival Advantage for Simultaneous Goserelin and RTalmost 26 years ago
NCCR Honors Seven Members of Congress as ‘Champions’Newsletter
Stay up to date on recent advances in the multidisciplinary approach to cancer.