Prostate News Archive
23-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. 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 Rising Prostate Cancer Rate Seen in U.S. Servicemen
The rate of prostate cancer among active-duty U.S. Air Force members has been several times higher in recent years than it was 20 years ago, according to a new study 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. Research could change prostate cancer testing
A single prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test before age 50 might be enough to predict a man?s long-term risk of dying of prostate cancer or developing an aggressive form of the disease.That?s according to a preliminary study of more than 12,000 Swedish men presented Wednesday by the American Society of Clinical Oncology, ahead of the group?s annual meeting in Chicago.The study found that nearly ...
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