Adrian rogers what kind of cancer

Adrian Rogers, from Nottinghamshire, was due to undergo surgery for bowel cancer in April last year. But the procedure was cancelled as medics felt it was too risky for him to share an intensive care ward with Covid patients. Following the delay, the year-old's condition became inoperable and he died in February.

Mr Rogers, from Retford, had been diagnosed with stage four bowel cancer in July After 52 rounds of chemotherapy, he was told the cancer had become operable and he was booked in for surgery at the Manchester Royal Infirmary.

But following the cancellation, a further 20 tumours grew and he was informed surgery was no longer an option. Mrs Rogers told Sky News: "It was devastating - all the chemo, the surgery was what we'd worked for While Mr Rogers waited, his cancer grew - eventually becoming inoperable - and he suffered liver failure and died in February this year, aged What the latest NHS data tells us - and how many people in England are waiting for treatment.

There were also He retired earlier this year after serving 33 years as pastor of Bellevue Baptist Church in Cordova, Tenn. Mat Staver, president of the Orlando, Fla. Fellow religious broadcaster James Dobson , founder of Colorado-based Focus on the Family, said of his colleague, "There is no one in America whom I respected more than Dr.

Bill Skelton, executive vice president of Love Worth Finding Ministries, said Rogers' messages, which have been carried on some 2, radio stations and more than 13, television outlets, will continue for years to come.

Rogers preached more than 3, sermons in his 33 years at Bellevue Baptist, and Skelton said "fresh messages" that have not yet aired can be broadcast through Rogers' funeral is scheduled for Thursday at the Tennessee church that named him pastor emeritus upon his retirement.

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To share this article with your friends, use any of the social share buttons on our site, or simply copy the link below. Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust said it had continued to provide cancer care to patients except when "the risks of treatment outweigh any benefit".

A Department for Health and Social Care spokesperson said: "Cancer diagnosis and treatment has remained an absolute priority. Chief executive Michelle Mitchell said the Covid pandemic has had "a devastating impact on cancer services and the lives of cancer patients". She said there are concerns a backlog of patients is not "being cleared quickly enough".

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