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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — When faced with a hopeless medical diagnosis, a second opinion could save a person's life. Doctors at UC San Diego Health hope to make getting a second opinion easier and more affordable through their new Neurosurgery Second-Opinion Program. "They either feel affirmed in the clinical opinion they've already received or maybe have access to a surgical treatment that might not otherwise be offered to them," said Dr. Alex Khalessi, Professor and Chair of Neurological Surgery at UC San Diego Health. Through a secure online platform, UC San Diego Health offers easy access to world-renowned neurosurgeons through the program.The service costs patients 0, which Dr. Khalessi says is a few hundred dollars less than other programs nationwide. He says their goal is to make the program accessible to those who need it, even those thousands of miles away. "This is really an opportunity I think to give patients who are dealing with a problem they've never had to think of before a day in their lives, access to a person who spends every day thinking about that problem," said Dr. Khalessi.San Diego resident Glenn Callan credits a second opinion from Dr. Khalessi's team for saving his wife Patricia's life.While in remission for breast cancer doctors at their original San Diego hospital discovered a large tumor in Patricia's brain, but said the tumor was inoperable. "Devastating. You just think you escape this and then have this metastatic cancer go to the brain, it's unbelievable, surreal," said Glenn.Rather than accepting the original diagnosis, the Callan's went to UC San Diego Health, where doctors successfully removed the tumor."Things that would have been a death sentence or permanently disabling even five years ago, now we have a lot of very effective options to treat those problems," said Dr. Khalessi. The Neurosurgery Second-Opinion Program is available now for patients.UC San Diego Health hopes to soon pilot similar programs for oncology and orthopedics. 2008
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - While many will enjoy an extended weekend this Memorial Day, many will also stop to give thanks and remember service members who have given the ultimate sacrifice.In San Diego, there are plenty of ways to take part in Memorial Day services. The federal holiday is marked on the last Monday in May.Local national cemeteries plan to hold services honoring fallen troops and their memory.MORE: Things to do this weekend in San DiegoHere are some ways to honor fallen U.S. service members this weekend: 525
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- USD head men’s basketball coach Lamont Smith has been placed on administrative leave after being arrested on domestic violence charges.The university says Assistant Coach Sam Scholl has been appointed head coach for the entire post-season.Smith was arrested Sunday in the Bay Area and is facing three domestic violence charges.Updated statement from USD on the arrest of Lamont Smith. pic.twitter.com/ghF6iphJvC— Ben Higgins (@BenHigginsSD) February 26, 2018 491
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - While many will enjoy an extended weekend this Memorial Day, many will also stop to give thanks and remember service members who have given the ultimate sacrifice.In San Diego, there are plenty of ways to take part in Memorial Day services. The federal holiday is marked on the last Monday in May.Local national cemeteries plan to hold services honoring fallen troops and their memory.MORE: Things to do this weekend in San DiegoHere are some ways to honor fallen U.S. service members this weekend: 525
SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Two hundred elementary students are now the proud owners of new bikes, thanks to inmates at the Donovan Correctional Facility.For the fourth year, the Salvation Army Ray & Joan Kroc Center teamed up with the correctional facility to make the event happen. The inmates raised over ,000 to pay for the bikes and accessories, with some donating money they earn working. “Certain decisions got me where I am, but better decisions that I made since then put me exactly where I am, in the fire department and on my way out the door,” said prison inmate, Andrew Breckenridge.Breckenridge was one of two inmates invited to attend that actual event at the Kroc Center. He’s being released from prison in 10 days. “It feels great, I mean I can’t describe the feeling, seeing the smiles on these kids faces,” said Breckenridge.Children who received bikes were chosen based on merit and good behavior at school. 933
来源：资阳报