First Gene Marker Found for Aggressive Prostate Cancer
Aggressive PCa - Genetic Risk Factors
Tuesday, January 12 2010 17:25
A genetic variant associated with aggressive prostate cancer has been discovered by researchers at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Claiming their discovery as a "first," the scientists say that one day genetic information may be used in combination with other factors to guide treatment decisions.
Wednesday, October 14 2009 00:00
Shorter and Safer Hospital Stays But More Risk of Incontinence and Erectile Dysfunction, Study Shows
New research indicates that the use of minimally invasive procedures (including the use of robotic assistance) for radical prostatectomy, which have increased significantly in recent years, may shorten hospital stays and decrease respiratory and surgical complications, but may also result in an increased rate of certain complications, including incontinence and erectile dysfunction, according to a study in the October 14 issue of JAMA
Preventing Prostate Cancer - Cholesterol + Statins
Thursday, November 05 2009 05:45
Cancer May Lower HDL Cholesterol, Study Finds
Cancer may lower good, HDL cholesterol and low total cholesterol may be a sign of undiagnosed cancer, a long-running study following nearly thirty thousand men for almost 20 years has discovered. A related study suggests that lowering total cholesterol may help men reduce risk of high-grade prostate cancer.
Preventing Prostate Cancer - Cholesterol + Statins
Thursday, November 05 2009 02:27
Men with low cholesterol face less risk of high-grade prostate cancer
Men with lower cholesterol are less likely than those with higher levels to develop high-grade prostate cancer — an aggressive form of the disease with a poorer prognosis, according to results of a Johns Hopkins collaborative study.
Wednesday, November 04 2009 20:41
Shorter Radiation Course Stops Cancer Growth in High-risk Prostate Cancer Patients
Hypofractionated radiation treatment, a newer type of radiation treatment that delivers higher doses of radiation in fewer treatments than conventional radiation therapy, is significantly more effective than the older method in stopping cancer growth in high risk patients and causes no increase in negative side effects, an Italian clinical trial shows.
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