state legislators have to change that if they want to continue. >> arthur kaplan, really appreciate your perspective joining us from n.y.u., thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> just a few weeks ago, we reported on the potential hidden dangers of a common surgery used in 50,000 hysterectomies a year and it may be spreading undetected cancer in women. now, new research suggests there's more cause for concern, a new study finds these undetected cancer tumors are far more common, make the hysterectomies more dangerous. there's more to it, a story first reported to us by america tonight's sarah hoye. >> it is the last police, a successful anesthesiologist and mother of six ever expected to be, in a hospital ward as a cancer patient, accompanied by her husband, a boston heart surgeon. they received the devastating news, amy had a rare and deadly form of cancer, stage four. >> it was a complete shock. when they called me a week later and said are you home alone or is someone with you, i knew right away that that was not a good thing. it was not even on our radar screen. >> until walking in,