ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaTiny device helps provide better cancer care to N.S. patients3 hours ago|Duration 3:183 hours agoNewsDuration 3:18The magnetic occult lesion localization instrument, or MOLLI, is a Canadian invention that is making lumpectomies easier for breast cancer patients. The CBC’s Jane Sponagle visited the Valley Regional Hospital to learn more.Related Stories Lack of mammogram services in Nunavik limits access for local patients New lung clinic to tackle Nova Scotia’s long waitlists for breathing tests What a N.S. palliative care unit tells us about Canada’s rural health care challenges Nova Scotians can now access a summary of their medical information online Coastal communities help track N.S. marine life using environmental DNAMore from NewsVideo6:08What travelers can expect when Charlottetown Airport renovations enter next phase14 minutes agoVideo1:24Carney announces Ottawa investments at mayor’s breakfastCBC News Ottawa 24 minutes agoVideo1:18Syrian refugees living in Turkey return homeThe National 25 minutes agoVideo2:36Campaign encourages people to take the first step toward mental-health support1 hour agoVideo6:31Humane society talks horse welfare amid Hastings Racecourse closureThe Early Edition 1 hour agoTrending NowVideo11:22Husband pays tribute to ‘supermom’ Colleen Jones in eulogyCBC News Nova Scotia December 5Video3:34Tiny gap, big problem: Toronto’s 6-day apartment fire explainedThe National December 4Video1:31Sarah McLachlan’s ‘combative’ relationship with her daughter inspired GravityQ December 3Video2:05We found out who bought a $13M Mercedes now linked to fugitive Ryan WeddingThe National December 2Video4:19Homeowner says she’s out $381K after hiring Ottawa contractor to renovate kitchenCBC News Ottawa December 1
Tiny device helps provide better cancer care to N.S. patients
