cancer on March 26, 2013 and 6 cycles of chemotherapy were given after the surgery (the chemotherapy regimen is FOLFOX). A single metastatic carcinoma of the liver was discovered in September 2013 and then he was given the RFA in the liver. Since then, the patient was in a stable condition for more than a year. In March 2015, multiple metastatic lesions were found in his liver, and chemoembolization was performed 0n March 25, 2015, then, 4 cycles of adjuvant chemotherapy were given after the operation (raltitrexed + bevacizumab). The patient received PET-CT examination and a recurrence lesion was found in the rectal anastomotic stoma in August 2016. He was given the radiotherapy with a total dose of 70 Gy in the next 50 days. Unfortunately, the patientmobile

Toronto conference lays basis for pipeline challenge

Teach-in delivers a clear grass roots message: there is now a strong basis for organizing education and broad collective action to stop Enbridge from piping tar sands oil across southern Ontario.

by John Riddell

The November 17 conference, “The Tar Sands Come to Ontario: No Line 9,” was a big success. Three hundred people jammed into a lecture theatre at University of Toronto for the plenary session. Every seat was taken, more than 50 people stood or sat in the aisles, and an equal number listened from just outside the door.

The unusually large turnout for an educational teach-in shows clearly that there is now a basis for organized public initiatives against the threat of hazardous tar sands oil being piped across southern Ontario and