Advanced Prostate Cancer Genome

Advanced Prostate Cancer Genome

The Dana-Farber Cancer Institute reported by the Stand Up To Cancer-Prostate Cancer Foundation Dream Team published a new study in the journal, Cell. The findings target a potential new drug therapy for treating prostate cancer. It's the first study of the genomic composition of prostate cancer.

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Bike Riding and Prostate Cancer

Bike Riding and Prostate Cancer

There has been much controversy as to whether or not cycling has an effect on PSA or the emergence of prostate cancer.  Although there have been many contradictory studies, overall it seems that riding your bike does not increase your risk for prostate cancer.

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New studies suggest better Prostate cancer screening methods

New studies suggest better Prostate cancer screening methods

This year at the 110th Annual Scientific Meeting of the American Urological Association (AUA), four new studies will be presented which examine different approaches to what researchers believe are smarter methods to screen for prostate cancer. 


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PHI Test for Prostate Cancer

PHI Test for Prostate Cancer

Controversy remains surrounding the use of the PSA test to screen for prostate cancer. This is due to the belief that the PSA test may lead to over-diagnosis and over-treatment in men with low-grade, less aggressive forms of the disease. Clinicians have been long awaiting a new approach to screen for prostate cancer because the current PSA test is simply not accurate enough.

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Unemployment linked to rise in Prostate Cancer deaths

Unemployment linked to rise in Prostate Cancer deaths

Johnathan Watkins of King's College London published the first ever study analyzing the health effects of unemployment related to prostate cancer in the journal, eCancerMedicalScience — an open access journal from the European Institute of Oncology.

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Prostate Cancer and Depression: You are not alone.

Prostate Cancer and Depression: You are not alone.

Men diagnosed with both conditions have significantly reduced chances of survival. Emotions of pity, powerlessness, and other indications of depression are commonplace and reasonable in someone who has been diagnosed with prostate cancer. 

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