Can Prostate Cancer Be Suppressed?
/Although it reads like European license plate number, a protein known as ZMYND8 has demonstrated its ability to block metastasis-linked genes in prostate cancer.
Read MoreAlthough it reads like European license plate number, a protein known as ZMYND8 has demonstrated its ability to block metastasis-linked genes in prostate cancer.
Read MoreIn the study published in the journal Oncotarget, 10 men with metastatic prostate cancer resistant to androgen deprivation therapy and the androgen receptor antagonist enzalutamide were treated with pembrolizumab, a monoclonal antibody that binds to the PD-1 receptor.
Read MoreOver 90 percent of prostate cancers are detected at a curable stage, with men more likely to die of other diseases than from this cancer.
Read MoreChanges in benign tissues next to prostate tumors may provide an early warning for patients at higher risk for biochemical recurrence after a radical prostatectomy.
Read MoreGenetic testing in men with advanced prostate cancer could pick up a significant proportion whose disease may be caused by inherited mutations in genes involved.
Read MoreToday, invasive biopsies are required to properly diagnose prostate cancer. But in the near future, all you might have to do is just pee in a cup.
Read MoreAs a man ages BPH becomes more common with about half of all men between the ages of 51 and 60 developing it and up to 90% of men over age 80 will have it.
Read MoreMen with aggressive prostate cancer that has stopped responding to conventional treatment could benefit from a new class of cancer drug designed to overcome drug resistance, a new study suggests.
Read MoreMen who had prostate cancer and consumed tree nuts five or more times per week after diagnosis, had a significant 34 percent lower risk of overall mortality.
Read MoreIf you want to reduce your risk of prostate cancer, better drop a few pants sizes.
Read MoreTaking probiotics offers a number of benefits for those undergoing radiation therapy for prostate and other pelvic cancers:
Read MoreEarly stage prostate cancer it is becoming more common for a man to choose to “watch and wait” or what is known as active surveillance.
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