Prostate News Archive
22-May-2011
Early prostate tests predictive
prostate cancer screening beginning from ages 44 to 50 may rule out the risk of death from the disease in half of men, according to a study that showed some may need as few as three screening tests in a lifetime. Death From Prostate Cancer May Be Predicted With Earlier and Fewer Tests
prostate cancer screening starting from ages 44 to 50 can rule out the risk of dying in half of men, according to a study that may help reduce unnecessary tests and treatment. Are prostate cancer screenings done too late - and too often?
New study suggests that deadly prostate cancer can be spotted up to 30 years in advance Coffee May Lower Prostate Cancer Risk
Title: Coffee May Lower Prostate Cancer Risk Category: Health News Created: 5/18/2011 11:01:00 AM Last Editorial Review: 5/18/2011 Preventing Prostate Cancer Cells From 'Bodybuilding' Provides New Treatment Hope
Cancer Research UK scientists have discovered that stopping prostate cancer cells from 'bulking up' with nutrients reduces the spread of the disease and tumour size, according to research published today in EMBO Journal. prostate cancer is partly driven by cell signals from the androgen receptor (AR) protein AR. One gene regulated by AR's signals is the well-known prostate cancer biomarker ...
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