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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Bile duct cancer is also called cholangiocarcinoma. It is the disease that killed Walter Payton, although his cancer was a complication of a long-standing bile duct condition. A Whipple procedure is a major operation and has a long road to recovery but mere fact that the hepatobiliary surgeon was willing to perform the operation indicates that the surgeon feels that Moss can be cured with the surgery and adjuvant chemoradiation.
If the cancer had spread to the extent that there was no chance for cure, the surgeon would not have done a Whipple. They would’ve simply placed a permanent/metal stent in his bile duct to keep it open and keep the bile flowing and then would have done palliative chemotherapy and radiation.
can't say it any better than this...
Hope he makes a full recovery
Breaks my heartRandy Moss announces cancer battle, says he has undergone successful surgery
Moss said on an Instagram live that doctors discovered cancer in his bile duct during an unrelated procedure.sports.yahoo.com
Here is a guy that loved playing here more than any other place
We loved him. He loved us
Brady just through it and he ran under it
I think he was so ultra competitiveAgreed, I always felt a special affection for Randy in his time here, which was too short. The way it ended was unfortunate, though. He had some odd emotional problems that got in the way. I remember watching through binoculars, seeing him sitting next to Brady on the bench just staring blankly ahead while a very animated Tom seemed to be exhorting/pleading with him. That happened a lot toward the end.
I'll bet if Brady didn't get hurt in 2008 they would've won a Super Bowl together.
****Bile duct cancer is also called cholangiocarcinoma. It is the disease that killed Walter Payton, although his cancer was a complication of a long-standing bile duct condition. A Whipple procedure is a major operation and has a long road to recovery but mere fact that the hepatobiliary surgeon was willing to perform the operation indicates that the surgeon feels that Moss can be cured with the surgery and adjuvant chemoradiation.
If the cancer had spread to the extent that there was no chance for cure, the surgeon would not have done a Whipple. They would’ve simply placed a permanent/metal stent in his bile duct to keep it open and keep the bile flowing and then would have done palliative chemotherapy and radiation.
Ha. Thanks. I don’t know much about breaking down game tape but I know quite a bit about the type of cancer that Moss has. It just happens to be something that I see fairly regularly in my specialty. Glad that he seems to have a chance to beat it. We’ll just have to keep sending him positive vibes.****
You are now at the top of my list when I “phone a friend”
Most of the people on this site know their football.Ha. Thanks. I don’t know much about breaking down game tape but I know quite a bit about the type of cancer that Moss has. It just happens to be something that I see fairly regularly in my specialty. Glad that he seems to have a chance to beat it. We’ll just have to keep sending him positive vibes.
I think he was so ultra competitive
When he was not playing to his full or team was losing he went internal
He had outbursts while on the Raiders because they sucked and he hated losing
It was not because of selfishness (like he was not getting enough touches)
He hated losing and became moody and snarky
Brady was probably trying to snap him out of it
Most of the time he was upbeat and praising the team in generalHe sulked over not getting the long-term contract he wanted and that led to his being traded part way through the 2010 season. For the Patriots to do that he apparently was becoming a distraction. When focused and motivated he could not be stopped, but he also had periods of disappearing.
Why The Patriots Traded Randy Moss Now
The Patriots' decision to trade Randy Moss sparks discussions about team strategy and player dynamics.www.businessinsider.com
Bile duct cancer is also called cholangiocarcinoma. It is the disease that killed Walter Payton, although his cancer was a complication of a long-standing bile duct condition. A Whipple procedure is a major operation and has a long road to recovery but mere fact that the hepatobiliary surgeon was willing to perform the operation indicates that the surgeon feels that Moss can be cured with the surgery and adjuvant chemoradiation.
If the cancer had spread to the extent that there was no chance for cure, the surgeon would not have done a Whipple. They would’ve simply placed a permanent/metal stent in his bile duct to keep it open and keep the bile flowing and then would have done palliative chemotherapy and radiation.
Addendum: To be clear, Moss has a chance to be a cancer survivor, but he is not out of the woods yet. His statement is premature, although I am a believer in the power of positive thinking so I love that he has a positive attitude about his outlook.
the thing is - he did earn it.Most of the time he was upbeat and praising the team in general
Bought into the Patriot Way
Yes. He did get moody when they did not want to do the long term deal.
I understand being upset on the money part of things.
He felt he earned it and it frustrated him
Too the point of taking a tantrum in front of the team.
That is a quick way to the streets
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