Prostate Cancers<< Back
Headlines:
(Click on headline for full article)
-
Pan-fried meat increases risk of prostate cancer, new study finds
Science Daily Thu, 16 Aug 2012 16:17
PM PDT
New research indicates that how red
meat and chicken are cooked may influence risk of prostate cancer. Men
who ate more than 1.5 servings of pan-fried red meat per week increased
their risk of advanced prostate cancer by 30 percent. Men who ate more
than 2.5 servings of red meat cooked at high temperatures were 40
percent more likely to have advanced prostate cancer.
-
Prostate Cancer UK watchdog revises Amgen bone drug guidance
Reuters.co.uk Mon, 11 Jun 2012 16:16 PM PDT LONDON (Reuters)
Britain's
healthcare cost watchdog has had second thoughts about using Amgen's new
bone drug Xgeva, or denosumab, and now says it does not believe it
should be offered on the state health service to prostate cancer
patients.
-
Should men get PSA screening for cancer
Tuesday, 22 May 2012, 6:03 PM EDT
Peter Ostrow Posted by: Eli George
BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) - The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force is
officially recommending against routine PSA-based screening for prostate
cancer in men of all ages. This recommendation is drawing some mixed
reviews.
-
New Scanning Technology Might Help Guide Prostate Cancer Care In mouse
study, PSA 'tracer' showed where cancer might spread, but research in
humans needed
March 31 (HealthDay News)
A noninvasive scan might someday help doctors track the progress of
prostate cancer and help guide treatment, researchers report.
-
Circumcision Linked to Lower Risk for Prostate Cancer, Study Finds But
researchers can't confirm the procedure directly lowers risk of the
disease
By Randy Dotinga HealthDay Reporter
MONDAY, March 12 (HealthDay News)
Men who have prostate cancer are
less likely to be circumcised, according to new research.
-
Study questions proton therapy for prostate cancer
Everett Herald Tue, 31 Jan 2012
16:21 PM PST A warning to men considering a pricey
new treatment for prostate cancer called proton therapy: Research
suggests it might have more side effects than traditional radiation
does.
-
Prostate Cancer: Drug May Slow Early Prostate Cancer: Study
HealthDay via Yahoo! News Tue, 24 Jan
2012 16:12 PM PST New research suggests that Avodart, a drug used to treat an enlarged
prostate gland, may help slow the progression of early stage prostate
cancer, reducing the need for aggressive treatment in some men.
-
PSA Test for Prostate Cancer Doesn't Save Lives:
Study But findings are irrelevant, one expert says
By Steven Reinberg HealthDay Reporter - FRIDAY, Jan. 6 (HealthDay News) Annual screening for prostate cancer doesn't save lives, finds a new
study that is unlikely to quell the controversy surrounding routine
prostate specific antigen (PSA) screening.
|