Doloxan - Revision history

Joe Beaudoin Jr. at 02:46, 11 April 2026

2026-04-11T02:46:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:46, 11 April 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Diloxin.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]		[[File:Diloxin.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]
	'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.		'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Sherman Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.

	Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ~~("[[~~Act of Contrition~~]]," "[[~~Six of One~~]]," "[[~~Faith~~]]")~~. These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.		Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of [[Laura Roslin's mother\|her mother]]'s treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure {{TRS\|Act of Contrition\|Six of One\|Faith}}. These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] {{TRS\|Faith}}, in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.

	This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).		This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.

	When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes Doloxan treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug ~~([[Crossroads, Part II~~\|Crossroads, Part II~~]])~~. Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the Doloxan therapy {{TRS\|Guess What's Coming to Dinner?}}.		When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes Doloxan treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug {{TRS\|Crossroads, Part II}}. Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the Doloxan therapy {{TRS\|Guess What's Coming to Dinner?}}.

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "[[Image:" to "[[File:"

2025-02-02T22:55:33Z

Text replacement - "[[Image:" to "[[File:"

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 2 February 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[~~Image~~:Diloxin.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]		[[File:Diloxin.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]
	'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.		'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - ""," to ",""

2024-02-21T05:03:45Z

Text replacement - ""," to ",""

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:03, 21 February 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.		'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.

	Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ("[[Act of Contrition]]", "[[Six of One]]", "[[Faith]]"). These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.		Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ("[[Act of Contrition]]," "[[Six of One]]," "[[Faith]]"). These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.

	This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).		This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "(Guess What's Coming to Dinner?)" to "{{TRS|Guess What's Coming to Dinner?}}"

2020-09-07T18:31:21Z

Text replacement - "(Guess What's Coming to Dinner?)" to "{{TRS|Guess What's Coming to Dinner?}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, 7 September 2020
Line 6:		Line 6:
	This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).		This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).

	When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes Doloxan treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug ([[Crossroads, Part II\|Crossroads, Part II]]). Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the Doloxan therapy ~~([[~~Guess What's Coming to Dinner?~~]])~~.		When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes Doloxan treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug ([[Crossroads, Part II\|Crossroads, Part II]]). Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the Doloxan therapy {{TRS\|Guess What's Coming to Dinner?}}.

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "(Sine Qua Non)" to "{{TRS|Sine Qua Non}}"

2020-09-07T18:12:08Z

Text replacement - "(Sine Qua Non)" to "{{TRS|Sine Qua Non}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 7 September 2020
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.		'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.

	Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ("[[Act of Contrition]]", "[[Six of One]]", "[[Faith]]"). These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system ~~([[~~Sine Qua Non~~]])~~.		Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ("[[Act of Contrition]]", "[[Six of One]]", "[[Faith]]"). These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.

	This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).		This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: not sure why "Chamalla" is piped here...

2008-12-25T07:16:46Z

not sure why "Chamalla" is piped here...

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:16, 25 December 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.		'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.

	Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[~~Chamalla\|~~chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ("[[Act of Contrition]]", "[[Six of One]]", "[[Faith]]"). These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system ([[Sine Qua Non]]).		Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ("[[Act of Contrition]]", "[[Six of One]]", "[[Faith]]"). These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system ([[Sine Qua Non]]).

	This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).		This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: hehe, haven't changed the image name... lol

2008-12-25T07:16:21Z

hehe, haven't changed the image name... lol

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:16, 25 December 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:~~Doloxan~~.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]		[[Image:Diloxin.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]
	'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.		'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: proper spelling per behind-the-scenes info

2008-12-25T07:15:49Z

proper spelling per behind-the-scenes info

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:15, 25 December 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:~~Diloxin~~.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the ~~diloxin~~ treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]		[[Image:Doloxan.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]
	'''~~Diloxin~~ therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[~~Cottle\|~~Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.		'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.

	~~Diloxin~~ therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of ~~diloxin~~ therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[Chamalla\|chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of ~~diloxin~~ therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ("[[Act of Contrition]]", "[[Six of One]]", "[[Faith]]"). These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system ([[Sine Qua Non]]).		Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[Chamalla\|chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ("[[Act of Contrition]]", "[[Six of One]]", "[[Faith]]"). These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system ([[Sine Qua Non]]).

	This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).		This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).

	When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes ~~diloxin~~ treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug ([[Crossroads, Part II\|Crossroads, Part II]]). Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the ~~diloxin~~ therapy ([[Guess What's Coming to Dinner?]]).		When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes Doloxan treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug ([[Crossroads, Part II\|Crossroads, Part II]]). Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the Doloxan therapy ([[Guess What's Coming to Dinner?]]).

			== Notes ==

			* The spelling is confirmed as "Doloxan" per the various scripts. See: [[Sources: Doloxan]] for in depth details.

	{{Drugs}}		{{Drugs}}

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Diloxin moved to Doloxan: actual name per the various scripts

2008-12-25T07:11:44Z

Diloxin moved to Doloxan: actual name per the various scripts

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:11, 25 December 2008
(No difference)

Spike at 13:40, 9 July 2008

2008-07-09T13:40:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 9 July 2008
Line 6:		Line 6:
	This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).		This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).

	When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes diloxin treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug ([[Crossroads, Part II\|Crossroads, Part II]]). Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the diloxin therapy ([[Guess What's Coming To Dinner?]]).		When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes diloxin treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug ([[Crossroads, Part II\|Crossroads, Part II]]). Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the diloxin therapy ([[Guess What's Coming to Dinner?]]).

	{{Drugs}}		{{Drugs}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:46, 11 April 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Diloxin.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]		[[File:Diloxin.jpg\|thumb\|Roslin on the Doloxan treatment in "[[Faith]]". ]]
	'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[:wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.		'''Doloxan therapy''' is given as a [[wikipedia:Cancer\|cancer]] treatment option to President [[Laura Roslin\|Laura Roslin]] by Doctor [[Sherman Cottle]] to battle her breast cancer.

	Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of her mother's treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure ~~("[[~~Act of Contrition~~]]," "[[~~Six of One~~]]," "[[~~Faith~~]]")~~. These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] (Faith), in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.		Doloxan therapy is likely a form of [[:wikipedia:chemotherapy\|chemotherapy]]. President Roslin tells Dr. Cottle of having her mother endure two years of Doloxan therapy as she wasted away, and therefore the President wanted to explore alternative treatments such as [[chamalla]]. Roslin's account of [[Laura Roslin's mother\|her mother]]'s treatment, as well as her own experiences with the treatment later on, indicate that the side effects of Doloxan therapy (hair loss, nausea, muscle degeneration), like many chemotherapy options in the real world, may be just as debilitating and uncomfortable as the illness it is intended to cure {{TRS\|Act of Contrition\|Six of One\|Faith}}. These treatments are typically tiring and have a low success rate in dealing with advanced cancer patients, such as Roslin and [[Emily Kowalski]] {{TRS\|Faith}}, in addition to reducing the effectiveness of the subject's immune system {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.

	This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated (Sine Qua Non).		This therapy must be taken without interruption, so as to prevent the cancer from reasserting itself before it is completely eradicated {{TRS\|Sine Qua Non}}.

	When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes Doloxan treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug ~~([[Crossroads, Part II~~\|Crossroads, Part II~~]])~~. Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the Doloxan therapy {{TRS\|Guess What's Coming to Dinner?}}.		When Roslin's cancer returns after apparently having been cured, she takes Doloxan treatments despite her earlier aversion to the drug {{TRS\|Crossroads, Part II}}. Before her abrupt abduction by the rebel [[Cylons (RDM)\|Cylons]] [[basestar (RDM)\|basestar]]'s [[hybrid]], she is two treatments away from being finished with the Doloxan therapy {{TRS\|Guess What's Coming to Dinner?}}.

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==