1. Second-hand Clock

Must first be Special Summoned (from your hand or Deck) by Tributing 1 'Dark Magician' immediately after applying the effect of 'Time Wizard' in which you called the coin toss right. When Special Summoned this way: Add 1 Spell Card from your Deck to your hand. Skip to main content.

It looks like the reboots just keep on coming, and we are not complaining! Deadline has reported that both Saved By The Bell and Punky Brewsters will officially be revived at NBCUniversal’s Peacock streaming service. So time to bust out those oversized sweaters, blazers, and high-waisted jeans that yell you’re in the ’80s. Let’s just hope these reboots do a bit better than and none of these actors get into some trouble.The nostalgic TV shows will launch in April 2020, and both series will likely involve some of the original cast members. Mario Lopez (A.C Slater) and Elizabeth Berkley (Jessie Spano) will both return to Bayside High with our favorite 30 Rock character Tracey Wigfield, writing and executive producing. While additional actors are yet to be announced, an suggests Zack Morris’s return involves him being a California Governor. Att: Children of the 90s🦚 NBC is rebooting📳The story involves CA GOVERNOR ZACK MORRIS!?!🎬Mario Lopez and Elizabeth Berkley are on board!!!🛎️The reboot will be on NBC's new streaming service Peacock, launching in April!— Ashley Sutton (@AshSuttonSA)“When California Gov.

Zack Morris (the role memorably played by Mark-Paul Gosselaar) gets into hot water for closing too many low-income high schools, he proposes they send the affected students to the highest performing schools in the state – including Bayside High. The influx of new students gives the over privileged Bayside kids a much-needed and hilarious dose of reality.”Saved By the Bell celebrated its which ran on NBC for four-seasons from 1989-1992. It starred Mark-Paul Gosselaar as Zack Morris, Mario Lopez as A.C. Slater, Berkley Elizabeth as Jessie Spano, Tiffani Thiessen as Kelly Kapowski, Dustin Diamond as “Screech” Powers, Lark Voorhies as Lisa Turtle, and Dennis Haskins as Principal Belding. There was also a spinoff of the sitcom, Saved By the Bell: The College Years, which ran one season in 1993-1994.As far as one of my all-time favorite shows, Punky Brewsters, original star Soleil Moon Frye will also be involved in the reboot.

The original series, which was created by David W. Duclon, ran for four seasons from 1984-1988, two on NBC and two in syndication. This new hybrid reboot/ multi-camera will feature the former “precocious girl” becoming a potential foster parent herself, after being raised by her foster-father. The show will open with Punky being a single mother, and she meets a young girl who reminds her of her past. Soleil Moon Frye will reprise the role that made her famous in a continuation of the iconic '80s sitcom for NBCUniversal's new streaming service— Hollywood Reporter (@THR)“In this multi-camera/hybrid continuation of the iconic ’80s sitcom about a bright young girl raised by a foster dad, Punky is now a single mother of three trying to get her life back on track when she meets a young girl who reminds her a lot of her younger self. Soleil Moon Frye reprises the role that made her famous.”The new follow-up series is executive produced and written by Steve and Jim Armogida, and Frye is also said to serve as an executive producer, along with Duclon and Jimmy Fox of Main event Media, an All3Media America company.

Breast cancer survivors can be affected by a number of health problems, but often a major concern is facing cancer again. Cancer that comes back after treatment is called a recurrence. But some cancer survivors develop a new, unrelated cancer later. This is called a second cancer.Women who’ve had breast cancer can still get other cancers. Although most breast cancer survivors don’t get cancer again, they are at higher risk for getting some types of cancer, including:. A second breast cancer (This is different from the first cancer coming back.). Salivary gland cancer.

Esophagus cancer. Stomach cancer. Colon cancer. Uterine cancer.

Ovarian cancer. Thyroid cancer. Soft tissue cancer (sarcoma).

Melanoma of the skin. Acute myeloid leukemia (AML)The most common second cancer in breast cancer survivors is another breast cancer. The new cancer can occur in the opposite breast, or in the same breast for women who were treated with (such as a lumpectomy). Cancers linked to genetic factorsFor some second cancers, shared may play a role.

For example, women with mutations in one of the BRCA genes have an increased risk of breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and some other cancers. Cancers linked to radiation treatmentLung cancer: The risk of lung cancer is higher in women who had after a mastectomy as part of their treatment. The risk is even higher in women who smoke. The risk does not seem to be increased in women who have radiation therapy to the breast after a lumpectomy.Sarcoma: Radiation therapy to the breast also increases the risk of sarcomas of blood vessels (angiosarcomas), bone (osteosarcomas), and other connective tissues in areas that were treated. Overall, this risk is low.Certain blood cancers: Breast radiation is linked to a higher risk of leukemia and myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS). Overall, though, this risk is low. Cancers linked to chemotherapyThere is a small increased risk of developing leukemia and myelodysplastic syndrome after receiving certain (chemo) drugs for early breast cancer.

The risk is higher if both chemo and radiation therapy are given. Cancers linked to treatment with tamoxifenTaking lowers the chance of hormone receptor-positive breast cancer coming back. It also lowers the risk of a second breast cancer. Tamoxifen does, however, increase the risk for uterine cancer (endometrial cancer and uterine sarcoma). Still, the overall risk of uterine cancer in most women taking tamoxifen is low, and studies have shown that the benefits of this drug in treating breast cancer are greater than the risk of a second cancer.

Follow-up after breast cancer treatmentIf you have completed treatment for breast cancer, you should still see your doctor regularly to look for signs that the cancer has come back. If you have not had both breasts removed, you need annual mammograms to look for breast cancer (either a recurrence of the cancer or a new breast cancer).

See for more on the types of tests you might need after treatment.You should also follow the such as those for colorectal cancer and cervical cancer. Screening tests can often find these cancers early, when they are likely to be easier to treat. In some cases, the tests might even help prevent these cancers if pre-cancers are found and treated. For women who have had breast cancer, most experts do not recommend any additional testing to look for second cancers unless you have symptoms.Let your doctor know about any new symptoms or problems, because they could be caused by the breast cancer coming back or by a new disease or second cancer. For example, abnormal menstrual bleeding, such as bleeding or spotting after menopause or between periods, can be a symptom of uterine cancer. Can I lower my risk of getting a second cancer?There's no sure way to prevent all cancers, but there are steps you can take to lower your risk and stay as healthy as possible.

Getting the recommended early detection tests, as mentioned above, is one way to do this.It’s also important to. Smoking increases the risk of many cancers, including some of the second cancers seen after breast cancer.To help maintain good health, breast cancer survivors should also:. Get to and stay at a healthy weight.

Keep physically active. Eat a healthy diet, with an emphasis on plant foods. Limit alcohol to no more than 1 drink per dayThese steps may also lower the risk of some other health problems. To learn more, see the.See for more information about causes of second cancers. Bertelsen L, Mellemkjaer L, Christensen J, Rawal R, Olsen JH. Age-specific incidence of breast cancer in breast cancer survivors and their first-degree relatives. 2009;20:175-180.Boice JD Jr, Harvey EB, Blettner M, Stovall M, Flannery JT.

Cancer in the contralateral breast after radiotherapy for breast cancer. N Engl J Med. 1992;326:781-785.Brown LM, Chen BE, Pfeiffer RM, et al. Risk of second non-hematological malignancies among 376,825 breast cancer survivors. Breast Cancer Res Treat. 2007;106:439-451.Curtis RE, Ron E, Hankey BF, Hoover RN. New Malignancies Following Breast Cancer.

In: Curtis RE, Freedman DM, Ron E, Ries LAG, Hacker DG, Edwards BK, Tucker MA, Fraumeni JF Jr. New Malignancies Among Cancer Survivors: SEER Cancer Registries, 1973-2000. National Cancer Institute. Bethesda, MD, 2006. Accessed at on August 6, 2019.Rock CL, Doyle C, Demark-Wahnefried W, et al. Nutrition and physical activity guidelines for cancer survivors.

Second-hand Clock

CA Cancer J Clin. 2012;62:243-274.Smith RE, Bryant J, DeCillis A, Anderson S. Acute myeloid leukemia and myelodysplastic syndrome after doxorubicin-cyclophosphamide adjuvant therapy for operable breast cancer: The National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and Bowel Project Experience. J Clin Oncol. 20-1204.Wolff AC, Blackford AL, Visvanathan K, et al.

Risk of marrow neoplasms after adjuvant breast cancer therapy: The National Comprehensive Cancer Network experience. J Clin Oncol.