Traduction de «prothèse canadienn » (Français → Anglais) :

Canadian hemipelvectomy prosthesis

Canadian prosthesis

Canadian Association of Prosthetics and Orthotics [ CAPO | Canadian Association of Prosthetists and Orthotists | Interprovincial Association of Prosthetists and Orthotists ]

removable denture | removable prosthesis

removable partial denture | partial removable denture | removable bridge | removable bridgework

full removable denture | removable full denture

above-knee prosthesis [ above the knee prosthesis | above-knee appliance ]

below-elbow prosthesis [ BE prosthesis | below-elbow appliance ]

manufacture prosthetic-orthotic devices

The team of Doctor Robert Guidoin, a specialist in biomaterials at the Université Laval, demonstrated that the silicone gel prostheses implanted in 12,000 Canadian women can deteriorate, mix with tissue and release a potentially carcinogenic product into the human body.

[Text] Question No. 104 Mr. Rob Merrifield: With regard to the health impacts on Canadians of breast implants: (a) will the government offer financial compensation for victims of faulty breast implants and, if yes, when will this be available; (b) when will Health Canada release the results of its breast implant cohort study launched in 1996 and promised by the end of 2000; (c) why has this study not yet been released; (d) will the government consider establishing a national registry to track the health status, including adverse effects, of recipients of breast implants; (e) will the government consider establishing a national breast ...[+++] implant user registry to tally the health care costs associated with breast implant users; (f) is Health Canada in possession of information estimating the health care costs associated with breast implant recipients; (g) what is Health Canada currently doing to ensure the safety and efficacy of both silicone and saline implants; (h) is Health Canada assured that women receiving silicone implants through the special access program are properly apprised of the associated risks; and (i) what was Health Canada's reaction to warnings over the years from its Health Protection Branch that breast implants were potentially dangerous?

She was involved with no less than three Canadian Federation of University Women clubs, did volunteer teaching for the deaf, was national director of Educators of the Hearing Impaired, and helped set up the Saskatchewan hearing aid plan.

The federal government must act now and respond to breast implant support groups who have urged the minister to provide core funding to help them organize, to disseminate information, to make sure that physicians are required to inform women about the risk of implants, and to develop a national protocol for the removal of faulty implants (1415 ) Canadian women want action and deserve action.